Japan continues to be the darling of the travel world. The country is on track to surpass a record-breaking 40 million international visitors by the end of 2025, according to a new analysis by Tourist ...

As Japan rides an unprecedented inbound tourism wave powered by the global obsession with its legendary powder snow – or ...

Japan's insatiable popularity has reached an all-time high, as international visitor numbers from January to September exceed 30 million for the first time ever. According to the country's national ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A view shows cherry blossom trees over a pond at Ueno park in Tokyo, Japan, March 21, 2023. (photo credit: REUTERS/Androniki ...

Authentic experiences and adventure are driving growth in Japan, while next year’s Green Expo in Yokohama will bring natural ...

Japan has seen more tourists visit the country in 2024 than in any other year prior. AFP via Getty Images Visitors from far and wide have been traveling to Japan, with the country breaking a tourism ...

Scattered across the Seto Inland Sea, the islands of the Geiyo archipelago allow travelers to experience a quieter side of Japan. Best known for the Shimanami Kaido cycling route, the area is rich ...

HONOLULU (KHON2) — Japan has become a hot travel destination in recent years but there may be some changes on the horizon. To help control the influx of visitors, the Japanese government is looking to ...

Japan has decided to sharply cut passport fees in an effort to boost overseas travel and international exchange. Foreign Minister Motegi Toshimitsu announced at a press conference in December 2025 ...

In 2024, over 2.7 million Americans traveled to Japan, marking a significant increase of 33% compared to 2023, as reported by the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO). According to the JNTO’s ...

The ASEAN-Japan Sustainable Tourism Initiative highlights sustainable travel, community development, and regional cooperation ...

The number of visitors from Japan is still only about half of the 1.5 million that came before the COVID-19 pandemic. But numbers only tell part of the story.