We like to see Australians enjoying all that Japan has to offer. We're passionate about supporting exchange with Japan not only through travel, but also by welcoming Japanese culture into our lifestyles at here at home in Australia, which is what G'Day Japan! is all about.
On 30 August, the TCS Sydney Marathon 2026 took place in Sydney, Australia. The Sydney Marathon joined the Abbott World Marathon Majors in 2025 as the seventh event in the prestigious global series, making this year its second edition as a Major. Around 40,000 runners entered this year’s eve… Read More
Wood has long played an important role in Japanese life. It has shaped temples, homes, furniture and household objects for centuries, and it remains an important material for contemporary designers. This enduring relationship with timber was on display when Japan made its debut at Decor + Desig… Read More
For many travellers, Japan’s car culture is synonymous with late-night expressways, tuned Japanese performance cars and the mountain roads made famous by Initial D. In the hills of Fukushima Prefecture, however, drifting is not simply something to watch on screen. At Ebisu Circuit, visitor… Read More
For Australians looking to experience a deeper, more authentic side of Japan, the Aizu Festival in Fukushima Prefecture offers something truly unforgettable — a chance to step directly into the world of the samurai. Held each September in the historic city of Aizu… Read More
For first-time visitors to Japan, deciding where to stay can make or break the entire trip. Osaka alone is home to more than 1,500 hotels and ryokan inns as of 2024, with around 85% of visitors staying within the city area. With so many options available, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed and u… Read More
Sapporo is the largest city in Hokkaido, where urban convenience, nature, history, and food culture come together. Its grid layout makes navigation straightforward, while major sightseeing spots and shopping precincts are clustered within a compact area, letting even those on shorter stays make the… Read More
You can find a remarkable range of winter experiences in Sapporo, from intensive snow activities to family-friendly snow play, relaxing forest saunas, and laid-back stays in hot springs. Sapporo caters to all kinds of travel styles, ensuring clients’ needs are well met. One of Sapporo’s key stre… Read More
For Australians looking to experience a deeper, more authentic side of Japan, the Aizu Festival in Fukushima Prefecture offers something truly unforgettable — a chance to step directly into the world of the samurai. Held each September in the historic city of Aizu… Read More
For first-time visitors to Japan, deciding where to stay can make or break the entire trip. Osaka alone is home to more than 1,500 hotels and ryokan inns as of 2024, with around 85% of visitors staying within the city area. With so many options available, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed and u… Read More
Contents An Overview of the MotoGP™ Grand Prix of Japan What Makes the MotoGP™ Grand Prix of Japan So Special Why You Should Experience the MotoGP™ Grand Prix of Japan Premium Access Upgrades and Tour Packages Beyond the Race: Explore Northern Kanto Easy Access for Internation… Read More
Contents Easy transport tips for first-time visitors to Japan How Japan’s railway ticket gates work Main payment methods Why contactless credit card payment is recommended Kintetsu Railway: Convenient for travelling between Osaka, Kyoto and Nara How to use Tap to Ride … Read More
Fukushima Prefecture is inviting travellers to experience its culture, landscapes and regional traditions through the Fukushima Destination Campaign (DC) — a large-scale tourism initiative that highlights the region’s diverse attractions. The campaign is a collaborative effort between local govern… Read More
For Australians who love Japan, the next great discovery might lie just north of Tokyo. While most travellers flock to Tokyo, Kyoto or Hokkaido, the historic region of Aizu in Fukushima Prefecture offers a very different kind of journey — one where samurai traditions, craftsmanship and regional … Read More
When Australians think of Japan, places like Tokyo, Kyoto and Niseko usually come to mind first. But just beyond the well-known tourist trail lies a region that offers something different — fewer crowds, deeper cultural experiences and spectacular seasonal scenery. Known as the Diamond Route, this… Read More
