Tired of the crowds of Japan’s biggest city and looking to relocate? Aichi wants you to make the prefecture your new home.
Living in Japan (Page 4)
Fantasizing about relocating to Japan’s ancient capital? Here’s what it’ll cost you per month, and no, a minimum-wage job isn’t going to cut it.
And even if the owner won’t budge on the rent, you can still negotiate for some concessions that could save you a ton of cash.
Town ranks in last place for second survey in a row, but there actually are some things to love about the place.
New rules aims to close loophole that lets language school students spend as much of the year working full-time as attending class.
Gran Toda’s “Fat Purchasing Campaign” is certainly one of the best incentives to finally get into shape.
Read More
Gomen and kudasai are great for travelers and students, but if you’re going to be successful and happy working in Japan, you’ll want to know these.
Tokyo’s much-ballyhooed Kichijoji only makes it to number-three, while an outsider with easy access to Tokyo takes the top spot.
Are you an innovation-loving young professional? Brace yourself for the chance you’ll run into this aggravations working in Japan.
While they might look appealing to visitors, according to residents, these suburbs can be hell to live in.
New system could start as early as next year, making it easier for foreigners with anime aspirations to get their foot in the door.
Two other Japanese cities join the capital in top 25 of international quality of life ranking.