Winter's splendid light show

When November comes, major cities in Japan start to hold winter light shows, with different themes every year. In the winter nights, romantic and charming neon lights decorate the cold air, creating a unique sight of Japan in winter. Step into these light shows and experience the beauty of Japanese winter!

Datong Park

Odori Park is located in the downtown area of Sapporo and is an ideal venue for various cultural exchanges and festive activities, such as the Yosakoi Soran Festival in early summer, the outdoor beer garden festival in summer from July to August, the German-style Christmas market and the Sapporo Snow Festival in winter. After nightfall, the Christmas tree in front of the Sapporo TV Tower is lit, creating a romantic atmosphere in the park. The surrounding snow is also decorated with various lighting decorations, making it irresistible.

Yomiuriland

Seibuen Amusement Park, located in the Tama Hills of Tokyo, is a comprehensive amusement park focused on leisure and entertainment experiences, surrounded by dense forests and pleasant scenery. It offers numerous adventurous rides, including many high-risk projects. During the cherry blossom season, thrilling roller coasters shuttle through the cherry blossom forest, providing visitors with a unique cherry blossom viewing experience. In winter, the park becomes even more magnificent and colorful, with a dazzling light show adorned with colorful jewels that leaves visitors mesmerized.

Sagami Lake

Lake Sagami is an artificial lake formed by the damming of the Sagami River, and is one of the five major lakes in Kanagawa Prefecture. Due to its convenient access to Tokyo, it has become a popular resort destination. In addition to the beautiful scenery of the lake, Lake Sagami is also a famous spot for cherry blossom viewing. In spring, the entire lakeshore is covered in cherry blossoms, creating a spectacular sight. During the winter, the light festival is held, with over 6 million light bulbs illuminating the entire mountain and lake, creating a romantic atmosphere.

Hohenzollern Castle

Huis Ten Bosch is located in Nagasaki's Omura Bay, equivalent to the Principality of Monaco, and is Japan's largest theme park. The park obtained permission from the royal family to use the name "Huis Ten Bosch," which faithfully reproduces the real Dutch architecture and is full of rich European retro style. The park is filled with a romantic atmosphere at night, with lights sparkling in the night sky. Beautiful fountain performances and gorgeous light and shadow projection performances also leave visitors lingering. Fans of the "One Piece" manga can also take photos at the port and explore the world of "One Piece," as a 1:1 sized Thousand Sunny pirate ship is docked here!

Nakanoshima Park

Nakanoshima Park is the first park in Osaka, established in 1891 (Meiji 24). The park has leisure facilities such as cafes and restaurants. Next to the central public hall behind the park is a Noh theater called "Suiyokan," which regularly performs Noh performances of the Kongō school. In addition, the park has a rose garden with nearly 100 varieties of 4,000 roses. Mid-May and mid-October are the best times to enjoy the roses in full bloom. When darkness falls, the ginkgo tree-lined streets of the park are decorated with gorgeous lighting, like a flowing river of light.

Town of famous flowers

Located in Nagashima Resort in Kuwana City, Mie Prefecture, "Town of Famous Flowers" is a flower-themed attraction that spectacularly transforms into a rose or tulip garden during spring and summer. In autumn, the trees become a magnificent display of colorful foliage. Worth mentioning is the brilliant lighting display during winter to welcome the new theme for the coming year, which lights up the entire island, making it look like a magical time travel destination. This romantic and enchanting experience will leave an unforgettable memory.

Kobe Old Foreign Settlement

This is a historic site where foreigners used to reside, leaving many old buildings and monuments now known as the "Former Foreign Settlement." These streets were constructed more than 100 years ago when Kobe opened its port. Today, it is filled with fashionable boutiques and outdoor cafes, representing Kobe's trendiest district. The wide and tidy streets are known for their elegance and freshness, making them one of the most European-like streets in the Kansai region, truly admirable. Additionally, the stacked lighting and arches form a continuous light tunnel that dazzles and shines brilliantly.