Ultimate Food Guide to Ukiha, Japan
It’s no secret that Ukiha is my favourite town in Japan, and the main reason is the ridiculous amount of good food available there. If you’re planning a trip to Fukuoka, then a stop in Ukiha is worth it just for the eats. Breakfast We may as well start with the most important meal of…
Hostel & Cafe Farolito: A cosy hostel stay in the quiet town of Ukiha, Japan
Of all the hotels and hostels I’ve stayed at in Japan, this humble little hostel was by far my favourite accommodation across the country. With pristine amenities, comfortable beds, friendly locals, and hosts that truly make you feel at home, Hostel & Cafe Farolito is a place you will want to return to. Hospitable hosts…
Ramen Musashiya: The best ramen I ate while living in Tokyo + Kawagoe Festival
Tokyo is filled to the brim with top notch ramen restaurants, ranging from neat ‘n’ tidy popular chains to haphazard alleyway shops, it’s pretty hard to find a bad bowl. During my 9-month stint living in Tokyo, though, Ramen Musashiya reigned supreme. Where to find Ramen Musashiya Okay, so this ramen joint is actually in…
Okutama: An easy hike close to Tokyo
When the hustle and bustle of Tokyo is feeling like too much to bear, it’s nice to know that nature escapes are a mere train ride away. Tucked away in the Western corner of Tokyo prefecture sits the quiet district of Okutama – full of mountains, gorges, and trees galore, it’s the perfect place for…
My top pastries in Melbourne
I don’t get to Melbourne as often as I’d like but you can bet that when I do make it over there, it’s all about the food. My top priority: a delightful pastry to accompany a world famous cup of Melbourne barista brew, what more could you want? Bakemono Bakers I first came across this…
Green Road: A beautiful spot for cherry blossoms in Tokyo
There’s a lot of wonderful parks and gardens for viewing cherry blossoms in Tokyo, but as we know, the well-known spots can get crowded and quickly unenjoyable. At Green Road in Kodaira, however, onlookers can move and flow at a leisurely pace along the peaceful path lined with canopies of pale-pink cherry blossoms overhead. Getting…
3 Japanese New Year Traditions That I Can Get Amongst
Japanese New Year celebrations are heavily rooted in traditions centred around blessings, food, and family, something I can really get around. If you’re a fellow Aussie, you might be used to entering the New Year a bit wasted, coated in a thin film of sweat, surrounded by friends and strangers, and eventually hungover from the…
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Kulture Kaiwa 