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In Kyoto, cherry blossom season typically begins in late March, with peak bloom often arriving from the end of March to early April, depending on weather conditions.
Read MoreThe plum blossom is the true herald of spring in Japan. Unlike the busy, festive crowds of late March, viewing plum blossoms is a calm, quiet, and sophisticated experience.
Read MoreAs the New Year festivities fade, Kyoto becomes a place of discovery: rich in culture, rooted in tradition, and perfect for experiencing the atmosphere with fewer crowds.
Read MoreAs the snow clears and the landscape shifts from white to green, a different version of Niseko emerges — quieter, more open, and surprisingly well suited to two wheels.
Read MoreSpring is one of the quietest and most rewarding times to visit Niseko. The ski season has closed, the landscape is opening up, and the area — freed from peak-season crowds — becomes easier to explore at your own pace.
Read MoreLate April to early May is a transition period in Niseko.
Snow often remains on Mount Yotei and higher elevations, while at ground level, the landscape begins to shift toward spring.
March in Niseko is often misunderstood.
While many assume winter has peaked, those who know the mountains understand that early spring can be one of the most rewarding times to visit.
Winter in Niseko is defined by snow and mountains—but February brings something more. Whether you’re staying among the trees at Miru Niseko or in the heart of Hirafu at Miru Nozomi Views, these seasonal events offer memorable moments beyond the slopes.
Read MoreThis guide brings together local favorites, relaxed comfort food, refined dining, and late-night hideaways — so you can plan your evenings as effortlessly as your ski days.
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