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Japanese do “Hatsumoude” or the first of the year worshiping visit to a temple or a shrine. Considering the accessibility status, I reccomend the below five for wheelchair users.
Senso-ji Temple 浅草寺 Atago Jinja Shrine 愛宕神社 Hie Jinja Shrine 日枝神社 Nisharai Daishi 西新井大師 Tomioka Hachimangu 富岡八幡宮
https://ohatra.com/en/archives/678
Besides,…
ohatra.com
Today I would like to show you 5 barrier-free spots for your shrine/temple visits in Tokyo. Senso-ji Temple 浅草 ...
Ohayo Travel and Josh Grisdale2 Comments
It can be crowded, but a great cultural experience!
Thank you for the suggestions!
It can be controversial, but Yasukuni Shrine is very accessible (once on the grounds, there is a hill up to it though). There are ramps up to the sanctuary as well.- View 1 reply
NEW BLOG POST! 12 Best Tips For Accessible Travel in The Real Japan (PLEASE SHARE!)
In this special guest post by Justin Schroth of Accessible Japan we’ll provide you with 12 of the very best tips for accessible travel in Japan
Japan has so much to see and explore, but often those living with disabilities believe it is completely inaccessible…
therealjapan.com
12 Best Tips For Accessible Travel in Japan - The Real Japan
In this special guest post we'll provide you with 12 of the very best tips for accessible travel in Japan.
I miss having New Years Eve events :(.
Hello everyone, and thank you to Josh for introducing me to TabiFolk.
Allow me to introduce myself and Fukushima. My name is Andy and I work for Fukushima City Tourism and Convention Association. We work very closely with Fukushima Barrier-Free Tour Center.
If anyone has any specific questions about accessible tourism in Fukushima, let me know and…
fukushima-barrier-free.com
Accessible Travel Fukushima｜Fukushima barrier-free tour center
Accessible Travel Fukushima shares barrier free information primarily on accommodation facilities, tourist spots, wheelchair-accessible toilets and public transport within Fukushima Prefecture with a focus on Fukushima City.
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Great to have you here! I may just ask you a question or two in the Discussions area!
Meet Ama divers (less than 100 per generation) during a free online event in Mie prefecture: ancient traditions, work, daily life, etc. Cheer the locals up and ask questions in English during the live on Saturday or just watch the replay later, with the same link. Organized by Japan Travel KK:
https://youtu.be/zg2i0R4X5jEView more comments-
That looks really fun! And a really unique part of Japanese culture!
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I learned a bit about them oddly from a visit in the Japan section of Epcot in Disney World, they had a section of the shop selling oysters guaranteed to have pearls and the salesperson was explaining a bit about these divers. I didn’t stay long because family wanted to see other things, so I’m looking forward to this so I can learn more about… Read more
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