It’s time to book your flights and pack your bags to go on your next adventure! We know you love to travel as much as we do and being stationed in the Pacific provides great access to all the beautiful countries you never imagined you’d get to see.
Ivisited Tokyo, Japan. I liked it because it was so much fun! I liked riding the train to get to all of the places we wanted to go
One of the most unique aspects of Japanese baseball is how fans watch the game. While there are many families at stadiums, a ballgame is also a great social gathering place for businessmen.
Hawaii is a fun island in the Pacific Ocean. It has many beautiful beaches. There are a lot of great tasting foods in Hawaii.
Ask your friends what the national sport of Japan is, and although many of them will give you the right answer (sumo, of course), some might say “it should be baseball.”
Fireworks highlight night skies in Japan nearly every weekend in July and August, as more than 80 fireworks festivals are held nationwide.
For many, Japan’s rainy season with its high humidity, high heat, gloomy, wet days, may be one of the worst seasons.
From unspoken etiquette to environmental headaches—what’s really going on with umbrellas in Japan?
Since my move to Japan, I have found many things to love, but also a few things that stress me out. One of those is off-base recycling.
Located in heart of Tokyo, Kabutocho District is often referred to as Japan’s Wall Street, as it’s home to dozens of securities companies and the country’s largest stock market, the Tokyo Stock Exchange.
As Japan heads into rainy season and the steamy, wet climate that comes along with it, it’s easy to forget that this time of year is also host to beautiful flowers, too.
We’ve finally headed into rainy season, aka “tsuyu” in Japanese, where not only is it raining a lot, but the heat and humidity might also be making you sweat buckets.
As we head into the summer months, TELL is excited to share new lineup of programs and events designed to keep our community connected, supported, and thriving.
Running for over 50 years, the Lake Towada Sky Lantern Festival sees approximately 2000 lanterns illuminating the summer night sky in Aomori.