What are the specialties of Japan?

Specialties of Japan are:

1. Tea Ceremony

Japanese culture pursues the Eight Paths, of which the "Tea Ceremony" is not only one of the deepest in the culture of the Japanese people, but also one of the countless overseas tourists longing for and yearning for. The significance of the tea ceremony lies in the mood created by the process of brewing tea, which contains a variety of factors such as Japanese philosophy, religion, morality, aesthetics and human feelings; its essence lies in the fact that the guests and hosts enjoy and appreciate the art of the tea ceremony through the same ****, to achieve the fusion of the soul, thus forming a harmonious interpersonal relationship.

2. Flower Ceremony

Japanese culture pursues eight paths, of which "Flower Ceremony" is not only deep into the culture of the Japanese people, but also countless overseas tourists longing for, yearning. Flower arrangement, also known as hanami in Japan, is the art of arranging flowers in containers after cutting them according to a certain idea, reflecting the cultural roots of the Japanese people who are close to nature.

3, Bushido

Would you like to be a ninja or a samurai in a Japanese movie and walk around the world with a high level of martial arts? Do you want to wear a black ninja suit, come and go without a trace, or wield a samurai sword and have a duel with your opponent? Change into a dashing ninja or samurai costume and get your martial arts fix in Japan! Dance and practice with a professional martial arts master! Don't forget to take a picture of your handsome figure as a precious memory to remember for a lifetime.

4. Traditional Arts

Japan's four major classical theater performances are Noh, Kyogen, Kabuki and Kokeshi, of which Kabuki has become an important window for overseas tourists to learn about Japan's traditional performances, which can be regarded as national treasures of traditional artistic expression; and Wadaiko drums are Japan's precious musical treasures, which have been an important part of warfare or religion since ancient times.

Mai-odori (舞踊) is a general term for Japanese traditional dance, and different schools have different styles and ways of dancing. The Yamato people have worked hard over the centuries to preserve their ancient cultural heritage, and these traditional arts still survive in cities such as Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto and Nara.

5. Traditional Crafts

Japan has a tireless dedication to traditional crafts, but as it has become increasingly difficult for craftsmen to survive, tourism has provided an umbrella for traditional crafts, and craftsmen everywhere are working in their own way to keep up with the times and preserve the ancient crafts that have been passed down over the centuries.

Today, when tourists from all over the world come to Japan, they can not only learn about traditional Japanese culture through visits to craft workshops, but they can also participate in and experience the fun. From pottery and lacquer ware to kimono dyeing and making musical instruments, you can satisfy your curiosity and desire to create Japanese crafts.