The months of June, July, and August tend to be hot and humid, although June and July are considered part of the rainy season. During that time, downpours occur on and off throughout Japan, with only the upper island of Hokkaido remaining relatively clear during June. August tends to be the hottest month, and the humidity making it feel even hotter. However, with the heat comes many fun summer festivals and events. There is loads to do and see, and you’re bound to find people wearing yukatas and jinbeis during omatsuri (festivals), walking around enjoying a bowl of kakigori (shaved ice)!
Try a bowl of kakigori to combat the summer heat. Remember to stay hydrated too!
July and August are Japan's summer months. July being smackdab in the middle of summer, and August being summer for most schools in Japan means its the month of summer festivals!
Bon Festival, also known as obon is a holiday in Japan that celebrates ancestors. Although obon may be celebrated a bit differently depending upon the region, it is a big part of Japanese culture and is celebrated widely throughout the country.
You hear a lot about the four seasons of Japan. There are clear distinctions between each season in Japan. People are always especially talking about autumn and spring in Japan, as they are known to be some of the prettiest seasons to go.
The months of June, July, and August tend to be hot and humid, although June and July are considered part of the rainy season.
Autumn in Japan is a beautiful time to visit. Not only is the weather mild and pleasant, but the trees turn breathtaking shades, changing the land into a vision of red, orange and gold.
Winter brings forth all of the cold weather comforts that only it can provide. Delicious, warm comfort foods are aplenty, and there are so many winter activities to enjoy.
Spring may just be Japan’s most famous season. Although the weather is pleasant and mild, it still tends to be a bit on the colder side.