MEES International School Blends Educational Approaches for Inspired Learning
A Tokyo-based international school for children aged one to 12. MEES offers preschool, kodomoen and elementary school.
A Tokyo-based international school for children aged one to 12. MEES offers preschool, kodomoen and elementary school.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is all the rage these days. At the forefront of that excitement has been the relatively recent advent of Generative AI tools.
Join your fellow cinephiles as you enjoy classic movies and a great atmosphere at one of Japan’s most anticipated film festivals.
Raise your glass high! This is a brief introduction to Japan’s craft beer brands and microbreweries, all of which are well worth visiting.
Explore many beaches that are just a quick drive away from Tokyo just in time for your next Marine Day adventure.
Here’s our guide to making the most of the summer—both in Tokyo and out of town.
We pay a visit to this impressive hotel that offers the excitement of racing along with deluxe accommodations
This summer, many of the traditional festivals that have been on hold are back. These are some of the matsuri to check out in Tokyo, from the Shinjuku Eisa festival to the Harajuku Omotesando Super Yosakoi and more.
With changes to Japan’s border measures in June comes a new phase of travel to and from Japan. For residents, summer travel has become more feasible with the easing of Covid testing and quarantine restrictions.
The recent showers mean that all of the beautiful greenery around Japan provides the perfect atmosphere for some fun outdoor activities. GoConnect has put together a list of five green season activities you have to check out.
One trip that you can enjoy over a long weekend takes you from Tokyo’s city center to fascinating destinations in Fukushima and Tochigi prefectures, where you can learn about the time of the shoguns, try your hand at time-honored crafts and feast on delicious cuisine.
Before the flowers start to blossom, take part in Setsubun. This year, the holiday—whose name literally means “seasonal division”—falls on Thursday, February 3. We take a look at the history and traditions of this venerable celebration.