1/8Things You Can Only Do in JapanThe Shinjuku National Garden in Tokyo has more than 1,000 cherry trees, making it a great place for cherry blossom viewing in the spring. // © 2014 Boutique JapanPreviousNext2/8Things You Can Only Do in JapanIn Tokyo’s Yoyogi Park, troops of dancing rockabillies entertain crowds with their Elvis-like costumes and dance moves. // © 2014 Boutique JapanPreviousNext3/8Things You Can Only Do in JapanNaoshima Island attracts art lovers with its large collection of contemporary art, including this fiberglass pumpkin by Yayoi Kusama. // © 2014 Boutique JapanPreviousNext4/8Things You Can Only Do in JapanNo trip to Japan is complete without seeing groups of cosplay teens — visitors are likely to spot a few of these costume-clad locals in Yoyogi Park. // © 2014 Boutique JapanPreviousNext5/8Things You Can Only Do in JapanThe largest seafood market in the world, Tsukiji Fish Market is a great place to grab a sushi breakfast. // © 2014 Boutique JapanPreviousNext6/8Things You Can Only Do in JapanNatural, open-air onsens, or hot springs, make Kurokawa a popular retreat for locals and foreigners. // © 2014 Boutique JapanPreviousNext7/8Things You Can Only Do in JapanMany travelers to Japan make the trek to Nagano, where Japanese Macques, or snow monkeys, huddle and play together in their wintry home. // © 2014 Julie SniderPreviousNext8/8Things You Can Only Do in JapanPart of a snow monkey’s daily routine is spending time in nearby onsens. // © 2014 Julie SniderPreviousNext
Peter Greenberg’s “Hidden Tahiti” Highlights Lesser-Known Locales, Reflecting the Islands’ Tourism Strategy
