-
This is probably the most underrated attraction in Kyoto. And it doesn't matter if you're into big train fan or not, the Kyoto Railway Museum is a place you need to visit during your stay in the city!
-
If you're travelling in the Kansai area in February, there's a car show you don't want to miss: The Osaka Auto Messe! The Tokyo Auto Salon held earlier in January usually sets the tone on new trends but the Messe is the show for more yancha (wild) projects.
-
The JCCA Classic Car Festival is one of the oldest and no doubt, one of the largest, vintage car show in Japan. Usually held on the last Sunday of January, it manages to gather hundreds of cars and thousands of oldschool enthusiasts, despite the freezing temperatures.
-
If you've been following us for some time now, you probably remember our coverage of the Osaka Kyusha Expo last year. After 2 years of scarcity, Oda-san, the man behind Hello Special, came back with a vengeance, and put together a trouble free "boso event" near Osaka city.
-
In the past few years, zokusha meets (bikes and cars) became more accepted in Japan. Thanks to smart plannings, those events are now viewed as cultural heritage and no more as gangster gathering.
This is probably the most underrated attraction in Kyoto. And it doesn't matter if you're into big train fan or not, the Kyoto Railway Museum is a place you need to visit during your stay in the city!
If you're travelling in the Kansai area in February, there's a car show you don't want to miss: The Osaka Auto Messe! The Tokyo Auto Salon held earlier in January usually sets the tone on new trends but the Messe is the show for more yancha (wild) projects.
The JCCA Classic Car Festival is one of the oldest and no doubt, one of the largest, vintage car show in Japan. Usually held on the last Sunday of January, it manages to gather hundreds of cars and thousands of oldschool enthusiasts, despite the freezing temperatures.
If you've been following us for some time now, you probably remember our coverage of the Osaka Kyusha Expo last year. After 2 years of scarcity, Oda-san, the man behind Hello Special, came back with a vengeance, and put together a trouble free "boso event" near Osaka city.
In the past few years, zokusha meets (bikes and cars) became more accepted in Japan. Thanks to smart plannings, those events are now viewed as cultural heritage and no more as gangster gathering.
