Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What entertainment programs are there in Japanese tourist attractions?

What entertainment programs are there in Japanese tourist attractions?

As one of the most developed cities in the international entertainment industry, Japan has colorful fashion conferences, animation culture and related industries that are popular all over the world, and entertainment activities that preserve traditional culture. People of different ages can find their own ways of entertainment here. Japan's unique entertainment activities should not be missed by friends who travel to Japan, such as sumo wrestling and kabuki performances. Sumo is known as Japan's "national sport" and is a unique way of sports competition in Japan. Akihabara in Tokyo has the Sumo National Sports Museum and many sumo clubs, which is the best place to watch sumo competitions. Kabuki performances have a long history, generally including dance, martial arts, music and so on, full of Japanese flavor. The ideal place to enjoy kabuki performances is kabukiza in Ginza. Meihe block in Osaka is a representative entertainment block of Osaka nightlife, where countless restaurants, entertainment facilities and various theaters (kabuki, literary music, modern drama, performing arts and movies) are concentrated. You might as well go and have a look. Cherry blossoms bloom in spring and March. Generally, Japanese people will choose to travel and enjoy cherry blossoms at this time, which is also an excellent opportunity to praise nature and relax. In March, when you enjoy the cherry blossom month, choose15 (mid-March) as the cherry blossom festival. There are more than 30 kinds and 300 varieties of cherry blossoms in Japan and more than 800 varieties in the world. All the parks in Japan are full of cherry blossoms. Japanese believe that cherry blossoms have the spirit of elegance, firmness, beauty, simplicity and independence. They regard cherry blossoms as a symbol of hard work, courage and wisdom. There is a Japanese proverb "Seven Days of Cherry Blossom", which means that the flowering period is very short. Therefore, Japanese families generally do not grow cherry blossoms, which is considered unlucky to continue the prosperity of the family.