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Japan Travel Stories

A Seafood Drama, From Start to Fin
Tsukiji, the world's largest fish market, is also the world's finest fish theater -- a daily drama you can witness for free in Tokyo.
 
Gallery
travel/photo Tokyo's Dramatic Lure
Tsukiji, the world's largest fish market, is also the world's finest fish theater -- a daily drama you can witness for free in Tokyo.
Gallery
/artsandliving Japan's Island by Design
About 400 miles southwest of Tokyo, the island of Naoshima offers major indoor and outdoor works by A-list artists such as photographer Hiroshi Sugimoto, Richard Long and James Turrell. With the museums sitting on Japan's Inland Sea, every view is captivating.
A New Wrinkle on Japanese Menus (Post, August 2, 2009)
 
Ramen Shops That'll Bowl You Over (Post, August 3, 2008)
 
Guides and Guidance in Kyoto: A $350 Bargain (Post, January 6, 2008)
 
SIDE ORDERS: At This Tokyo Spa, the Fish Food Is You (Post, August 5, 2007)
 
Tokyo Is Expensive: Well, it can be. Our reporter spent a week there for under $1,000 -- including air. And he only had to sleep in an Internet cafe once. (Post, June 25, 2006)
 
Naoshima, Japan: An Island on Exhibit (Post, February 12, 2006)
 
Japan's World Expo: The Future Is Here (Post, April 3, 2005)
 
Japan's Shiraishi: That Was Zen (Post, January 9, 2005)
 
Lard of the Rings: In Japan, It's Hard to Escape the Grip of the Sumos (Post, December 5, 2004)
 
SMART MOUTH: In Hiroshima, Will Flip for Okonomiyaki (Post, October 24, 2004)
 
Made in Kyoto: A shopping spree turns into a quest for Japan's finest art. (Post, August 3, 2003)
 
Following the Flute to Kyoto: The author had a passion for the Zen instrument, so he sought its master in Japan. (Post, August 4, 2002)
 
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