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  1. Autumn is pretty (Nikko’s Lake Chuzenji) Momiji-gari literally means “hunting red leaves,” which is the main draw for many visitors to Japan in autumn. It derives from momiji (red leaves, or maple tree), and kari (hunting). In practice, momiji-gari and koyo do not refer exclusively to maple leaves. Rather, they’re catch-all terms for ...

  2. When is the best time to visit Japan? U nless visiting for winter sports or cherry blossom, the best time of the year to visit is in October and November, during Japanese autumn. Hurricane season ...

  3. Dec 7, 2022 · Early December is the last chance you have to see the beautiful fall leaves in Japan. And the best place to see autumn colors is in the Kansai region – especially Kyoto, Nara, and Arashiyama. Expect mostly dry weather conditions, but since the winter months are drawing nearer, it does start to get quite chilly.

  4. Feb 13, 2024 · Momijigari (紅葉狩り) is the Japanese tradition of visiting areas where leaves have turned red in the autumn. “Momiji” means red leaves, and “Gari” means hunting – so quite literally, it means hunting autumn leaves. The tradition began in the Edo period when royalties started visiting certain areas of Japan just to enjoy the ...

  5. Mar 26, 2024 · September to November is best for hiking through fall foliage. In September, days are still warm – hot even – but less humid. Though the odd typhoon rolls through at this time of year, major cities are well-equipped to deal with bad weather, and this is generally a great time to travel in Japan.

  6. Nov 15, 2022 · Daisetsuzan National Park. If you want to avoid the crowds yet still view Japan’s autumn foliage, this park is a good option. Daisetsuzan, in Hokkaido, is among the first location to receive koyo in Japan, yet it is seldom frequented by tourists. The park is also home to volcanoes, lakes, mountain, and hot springs.

  7. Best time of year to visit Japan. March to May and October to November are considered the best time visit Japan, even though climate differs from north to south. Nothing can be more vibrant, yet more crowded, than Japanese parks during the Hanami (cherry blossom) season in April. Avoid the ‘Golden Week’ in early May when all the country is ...

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