Early-morning and late-night events are aimed at visitors with an interest in high places and rich culture who also have deep pockets.
Sumo
If you don’t have a team of sumo wrestlers to cook chanko nabe for you, will a rice cooker do the job for a one-person hot pot meal?
Menchanko-tei combines noodles with traditional sumo food for a meal that’s become popular in Japan and the United States.
Adding one surprise ingredient is said to make this classic Western-style Japanese dish pair extra well with white rice.
Street lids are now some of the city’s most unusual tourist sites, and there’s a way you can take them home as free souvenir cards.
We all know Ryogoku is sacred ground for sumo wrestlers, but this is bordering on ridiculous!
Add ceremonial salt to your fries, fight in the ring on a pouch, and watch a wrestler grow in your water glass.
Pokémon will appear on kensho hata and keshomawashi at sumo grand tournaments in Tokyo and Fukuoka.
Shonanzakura steps away from the ring, but not without high praise from his coach and fans.
New clip points out facts about football, baseball, and sumo in Japan…but not all Japanese are behind it.