Japan Guides Index, Part 7 of 12

200 Tokyo Paul guides, listed alphabetically. Back to All Japan Guides A to Z.

• Mirin and Japanese Pantry Seasonings: A Cook's Friendly Guide

• Miso Katsu: Nagoya's Cutlet With Red Miso Sauce

• Miso Soup Across Japan

• Miso Unmasked: The Fermented Heart of Japanese Cooking, Region by Region

• Missed a Delivery? Redelivery Slips and Parcel Lockers in Japan

• Mitarashi Matsuri: Kyoto's Summer Foot-Soaking Purification

• Mito and Kairakuen: Ibaraki's Famous Garden

• Miyabi: Refined Elegance From the Heian Court

• Miyagi Prefecture Travel Guide: Sendai, Matsushima and Date Masamune Country

• Miyajima Kangensai: The Boat Music Festival

• Miyajima: The Floating Torii and Sacred Island of Hiroshima

• Miyako Island: Okinawa's Blue Water Beaches

• Miyakojima: Okinawa's Clear Blue Island

• Miyamoto Musashi: The Swordsman Who Also Painted

• Miyashita Park: Shibuya's Rooftop Park and Shops

• Miyazaki Prefecture Travel Guide: Takachiho Gorge, Aoshima and Chicken Nanban

• Mizuhiki and Tenugui: Japan's Everyday Craft Treasures

• Moai: Okinawa's Lifelong Social Circles and Mutual Support

• Mobile Payments in Japan: QR Codes and Tap Wallets

• Mobile Phone Plans in Japan for Residents: Contracts, SIM-Only and Budget Options

• Mochi: Japan's Pounded Rice Cake and the Mochitsuki Tradition

• Mochi: The Pounded Rice Cake at the Heart of Japan's New Year

• Mochitsuki: Rice Cake Pounding Before New Year, and Mochi Safety

• Model Train Shops and Miniature Worlds in Japan

• Modern Japanese Architecture: Tadao Ando and Kengo Kuma

• Moerenuma Park: Isamu Noguchi's Sapporo Landscape

• Momo: Japan's Fragrant Summer Peaches

• MoN Takanawa: Tokyo's Newest Culture Hub

• Monaka: Crisp Wafer Shells Filled With Bean Paste

• Monjayaki: Tokyo's Sizzling Griddle Specialty and Tsukishima's Monja Street

• Mono no Aware: The Gentle Sadness of Passing Beauty

• Mori no Yochien: Japan's Forest Kindergartens

• Morioka Sansa Odori: A Demon Legend and Thousands of Drums

• Morioka: Iwate's Noodle Capital

• Morning Routines for Japanese Kids: From Wake-Up to Out the Door

• Morning Service: Nagoya's Free Breakfast Cafe Culture

• Mosquitoes and Insects in Japan: Summer Tips for Parks and Trails

• Motsunabe: Fukuoka's Hearty Hot Pot

• Mottainai: Japan's No-Waste Philosophy

• Mount Aso: Exploring Kyushu's Giant Volcanic Caldera

• Mount Fuji: Facts, UNESCO Status, and Ways to See Japan's Peak

• Mount Fuji: The Sacred Peak That Japan Climbs, Paints and Prays To

• Mount Hakkoda: Aomori's Frosted Trees

• Mount Mitake and Oku-Tama: Tokyo's Mountain Side

• Mount Nokogiri: Chiba's Stone Carvings and Views

• Mount Ontake: A Sacred Volcano, Its History, and Safe Hiking

• Mount Oyama: Kanagawa's Sacred Peak

• Mount Takao: Tokyo's Most Popular Day Hike

• Mountain Huts and Hiking Etiquette

• Moving House in Japan: Hikkoshi Companies, Timing and Etiquette

• Moving to Japan: Residence Card, Address Registration and the First Visit to City Hall

• Moving to Tokyo: A First-Month Checklist for Newcomers

• Mugicha: Japan's Summer Barley Tea

• Murasaki Shikibu: The Author of the Tale of Genji

• Museums in Japan

• My Number Card in Japan: What It Is and Why Residents Use It

• Myoryuji, Kanazawa's Ninja Temple: Hidden Stairs and How to Visit

• N700S: The Bullet Train Design Fans Love

• Nabana no Sato: Mie's Winter Light Spectacle

• Nabe: A Warm Guide to Japan's Winter Hot Pots

• Nabeyaki Udon: The Pot-Served Winter Noodle

• Nachi Falls: A Sacred Waterfall in Wakayama

• Nachi Fire Festival: Twelve Fan Shrines Come Home to the Falls

• Nada no Kenka Matsuri: Himeji's Festival of Clashing Mikoshi

• Nagahama Hikiyama Festival: Children's Kabuki on Golden Floats

• Nagamachi: Kanazawa's Samurai Residence District

• Nagano and Zenkoji: Temple Town in the Alps

• Nagano Prefecture Travel Guide: Japan Alps, Snow Monkeys and Samurai Castles

• Nagaoka Fireworks: Niigata's Summer Spectacle

• Nagasaki Castella: A Sponge Cake With Portuguese Roots

• Nagasaki Kunchi: The Dragon Dances and Dutch Ships of Japan's Port City

• Nagasaki Lantern Festival: 15,000 Glowing Lanterns on Kyushu's Harbor City

• Nagasaki Prefecture Travel Guide: Peace Park, Glover Garden and Champon

• Nagasaki: A Harbor City of Cultural Crossroads

• Nagatoro: Saitama's Gorge Town and River Boat Day Trip

• Nagoshi no Harae: The Summer Purification and Grass Ring

• Nagoya Beyond the Stopover: Castle, Shrine, Eel Rice and Ghibli Park

• Nagoya Castle: The Golden Shachi, the 1945 Loss, and Rebuilding

• Nagoya City Guide: Castle, Industry and Local Flavors

• Nagoya Festival: Three Heroes, Nine Floats and a Golden Autumn Weekend

• Nagoya in 1 Day: Castle, Shrine and Food

• Nagoya Meshi: The Bold and Fun Flavors of Aichi

• Naha and Kokusai Dori: Okinawa's Lively Main Street

• Naha Great Tug-of-War: Okinawa's Giant Rope Pull on a Main Road

• Nakameguro and Daikanyama: Canals, Cafes and Style

• Nakameguro: Tokyo's Canal Cherry Blossom Street

• Nakano Broadway: A Collector's Paradise

• Nakanoshima: Osaka's River Island of Museums

• Naki Sumo: Japan's Crying Baby Sumo Festivals

• Namae Tsuke: Why Every School Item Needs a Name

• Namagashi vs Higashi: Fresh and Dry Japanese Sweets Compared

• Namagashi, Higashi and Han-Namagashi: How Wagashi Is Categorized

• Namahage Sedo Festival: Torchlit Mountain Deities in Oga's Winter Night

• Nanakusa Gayu: The Seven-Herb Porridge of January

• Nanao Seihaku Festival: Three Giant Deka-yama Roll Through Noto

• Nankai Rapi:t and the Ride to Kansai Airport

• Nanohana: Rapeseed Fields of Early Spring

• Nanzen-ji in Kyoto: The Zen Temple Once Called First of the Land

• Nanzenji: Kyoto's Grand Zen Temple and Aqueduct

• Naoshima: Japan's Island of Contemporary Art

• Naoshima: The Seto Inland Sea Island Where the Museums Hide Underground

• Nara Day Trip: A Paced Itinerary

• Nara Park and Its Deer: How to Meet Wild Sika Deer Safely

• Nara Park Deer: Visiting With Care

• Nara Prefecture Travel Guide: Deer Park, Todaiji and Yoshino Cherry Blossoms

• Nara: The Capital Japan Outgrew in Just 74 Years","u":"https://www.tokyopaul.com/travel-study-in-japan/nara-japan-ancient-capital-deer-park","r":7,"d":"2026-10-10","s":1},{"t":"Hakone: The Egg Japan Says Can Add Seven Years to Your Life","u":"https://www.tokyopaul.com/travel-study-in-japan/hakone-japan-owakudani-eggs","r":8,"d":"2026-10-10","s":1},{"t":"15 Konbini Snacks Worth Trying in Tokyo

• Naraigoto: Swimming, Piano, Abacus and Japanese After-School Lessons

• Naramachi and Kofukuji: Nara's Old Town and Five-Story Pagoda

• Narezushi: The Fermented Ancestor of Modern Sushi

• Narita Airport to Tokyo: Every Transfer Option Explained

• Natsukashii: The Warm Feeling of Nostalgia

• Natsuyasumi: Summer Vacation in Japan

• Natto: Japan's Sticky Fermented Soybeans

• Natto: The Stringy Breakfast Japan Swears By, Explained for Beginners

• Nebuta Matsuri: Aomori's Glowing Float Festival

• Nemawashi: Quiet Groundwork in Japanese Teams

• Nemophila: The Baby Blue Eyes That Carpet Japan's Hills Each Spring

• Nemuro: Hokkaido's Eastern Edge

• Nengajo: Japan's New Year Cards and Mourning Postcard Etiquette

• Nengajo: The Japanese Tradition of New Year Cards

• Nenmatsu: How Japan Closes the Year

• Nerikiri: How Wagashi Artists Shape Seasonal Sweets

• Netsuke: Japan's Tiny Carved Toggles

• Neutral Density Filters for Japanese Waterfalls and Seas

• Nezu Shrine: Tokyo's Azalea Shrine

• NHK: Japan's Public Broadcaster and What Visitors Can Watch

• Night Buses in Japan: Budget Overnight Travel

• Nigori and Sparkling Sake: Cloudy and Bubbly Styles

• Nihonbashi: The Bridge Where Japan's Roads Begin

• Niigata Matsuri: Folk Dancing on Bandai Bridge and Riverside Fireworks

• Niigata Prefecture Travel Guide: Sado Island, Snow Country, Rice and Sake

• Niigata Rice and Sake: Snow Country's Delicious Gifts

• Niihama Taiko Festival: Ehime's Golden Drum Floats Lifted by Hand

• Nijo Castle in Kyoto: Ninomaru Palace and Nightingale Floors

• Nijo Castle: Kyoto's Shogun Palace and Its Singing Floors

• Nijushi Sekki: Japan's 24 Solar Terms

• Nikko Day Trip: Toshogu Shrine and Mountain Scenery

• Nikko or Kamakura: Choosing a Day Trip From Tokyo

• Nikko Toshogu Spring Grand Festival: Mounted Archers and a Samurai March

• Nikko: The Gilded Shrine Where a Shogun Became a God, Two Hours Away

• Nikko's Irohazaka Road and Autumn Colors

• Nikko's Shrines and Temples: Toshogu, Futarasan, and Rinno-ji

• Nikujaga: A Homestyle Comfort Stew

• Nikujaga: Japan's Meat and Potato Home Stew

• Ninja History: The Real Story of Iga and Koka

• Nintei Kodomoen: Japan's Hybrid Early Childhood Centers

• Nintendo and Japan's Gaming History

• Nintendo and Kyoto: From Playing Cards to Video Games

• Nio: The Guardian Kings at Temple Gates

• Nippon Budokan: Tokyo's Hall of Martial Arts and Landmark Concerts

• Nishijin: Kyoto's Weaving District

• Nishiki Market and the Philosopher's Path: Two Gentle Kyoto Walks

• Noboribetsu: Hokkaido's Hot Spring Valley

• Noh Masks: Expression Through Carved Wood

• Noh Theater: Slow, Masked and Beautiful

• Noh: The Ghost Theater Staged on a Bare Pine Stage for 600 Years

• Nomikai Explained: How Japan's Office Drinking Parties Build Teams

• Nonbei Yokocho: Shibuya's Little Drinking Alley

• Nori and Kombu: A Guide to Japanese Seaweed

• Noto Peninsula: Crafts, Coastlines and Local Traditions

• Nozawa Onsen Dosojin Matsuri: A Mountain Village's Winter Fire Prayer

• Nozawa Onsen: A Ski Village With Public Baths

• Nozomi, Hikari and Kodama: Understanding Shinkansen Types

• Numbers and Prices in Japanese: Understanding What Things Cost

• Nursing Rooms and Baby Rooms in Japan: Where to Find Them

• Nyugakushiki: School Entrance Ceremonies in Spring

• Nyugakushiki: The Elementary School Entrance Ceremony

• Obanzai: Kyoto's Gentle Home-Style Cooking

• Obi Iwai: The Pregnancy Belt Blessing at Five Months

• Obon Week in Japan: Traditions and Travel Planning

• Obon With Kids: Dances and Family Visits

• Observation Decks in Japan

• Obuse: Nagano's Chestnut Town and Quiet Art Streets

• Ochazuke: Japan's Comforting Tea Over Rice

• Ochugen and Oseibo: Japan's Seasonal Gift Giving

• Oda Nobunaga: The Warlord Who Began Unification

• Odaiba: Tokyo Bay's Waterfront Playground

• Odawara Castle: Gateway to Hakone

• Oden, the Winter Pot That Warms Japan From Konbini to Izakaya

• Oden: Japan's Simmered Winter Stew

• Oden: Japan's Simmering Winter Pot and the Regional Styles Behind It

• Oeshiki: Ikegami Honmonji's Festival of Paper Flowers and Drums

• Offline Maps and Translation Tools in Japan: Staying Oriented Offline

• Ofuda: Shrine Talismans for the Home

• Ofuro: The Japanese Evening Bath Ritual at Home

• Ofuro: Why Japan Soaks Every Night and How the Home Bath Ritual Works

• Ogaki Festival: 13 Yama Floats, Karakuri Puppets and a City of Water

• Ogasawara Islands: Tokyo's Distant World Heritage Archipelago

• Ogura Toast: Nagoya's Red Bean Breakfast

• Ohagi and Botamochi: One Sweet, Two Seasons

• Ohara: Kyoto's Quiet Village of Moss and Temples

• Ohirune: Toddler Nap Time at Home and in Japanese Daycare

• Oigawa Railway: Steam and Mountain Scenery in Shizuoka

• Oirase Gorge: Aomori's Mossy Autumn Stream

• Oita Prefecture Travel Guide: Beppu Hells, Yufuin Onsen and Usuki Buddhas

• Ojuken: Entrance Exams for Japanese Schools

• Okayama Prefecture Travel Guide: Korakuen, Kurashiki and Bizen Pottery

• Okayama: Korakuen Garden and the Black Castle

• Okinawa and the Blue Zone Idea: What Is Known and Debated

• Okinawa in 4 Days: Main Island Highlights

Back to All Japan Guides A to Z.