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  2. Narita Wholesale Market - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narita_Wholesale_Market

    Tuna auction at the market, November 2009. The market opens most mornings (except Sundays, holidays and some Wednesdays). The tuna auction starts around 05:30. Most of the 200 shops in the market close by the early afternoon. Reservations are required to observe the tuna auctions. [1]

  3. Nishiki Market - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nishiki_Market

    Nishiki Market (錦 市場, Nishiki Ichiba, literally "brocade market") is a marketplace in downtown Kyoto, located on the east end of Nishikikōji Street, [1] one block north and parallel to Shijō Street (四条通, Shijō-dōri) and west of Teramachi Street (寺町通, Teramachi-dōri). Rich with history and tradition, the market is renowned ...

  4. Keeling's Guide to Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keeling's_Guide_to_Japan

    Keeling's Guide to Japan was a tourist guidebook published in several editions during the 19th century by the Yokohama-based firm, A. Farsari & Co. [1] The full title is Keeling's Guide to Japan: Yokohama, Tokio, Hakone, Fujiyama, Kamakura, Yokoska, Kanozan, Narita, Nikko, Kioto, Osaka, Kobe, Etc. Etc .

  5. Tourism in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Japan

    The Visit Japan campaign, launched by the Koizumi administration in 2003 with the catchphrase 'Yokoso! Japan!', was the country's first government-backed initiative to promote inbound tourism. For much of post-war period, Japan has been an exceptionally unattractive tourist destination for its population and GDP size.

  6. Nikko Hotels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikko_Hotels

    Nikko Hotels International (ニッコー・ホテルズ・インターナショナル, Nikkō Hoteruzu Intānashonaru) is an international hotel chain comprising Hotel Nikko (ホテル日航, Hoteru Nikkō) properties in Asia, Europe, North America, and the South Pacific.

  7. Shrines and Temples of Nikkō - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shrines_and_Temples_of_Nikkō

    It is located in Nikkō, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan. The buildings belong to two Shinto shrines (Futarasan Shrine and Tōshō-gū) and one Buddhist temple . Nine of the structures are designated National Treasures of Japan while the remaining 94 are Important Cultural Properties. UNESCO listed the site as World Heritage in 1999. [1] [2]