Bridging Japanese Content and International Curiosity
Jarman International collaborated with writer Emma Launder to publish an article on TEMPLESTAY ZENSŌ, which is part of the Kanto District Transport Bureau’s Edo Shogun Roads tourism promotion initiative and which was selected as “Excellent Experience Content” by the program. Continue Reading
Deep Japan, an online media owned by Jarman International, launched a Substack account on June 10th, 2026, to help expand its readership and deliver Deep Japan’s latest stories directly to readers. Substack is a platform that provides both a webpage Continue Reading
Jarman International Director of Online Strategy and Editor-in-Chief of Deep Japan Hana Shiraishi joined podcast host and tourism consultant JJ Walsh for an episode of her podcast Seek Sustainable Japan. In the podcast, which was broadcast live on March 26, Continue Reading
Jarman International’s Hana Shiraishi, director of online strategy and editor-in-chief of Deep Japan, will offer a 40-minute workshop at the Inbound Business Expo 2026, held at Tokyo Big Sight. The workshop, titled “Connecting Japan’s heart with the world: The power Continue Reading
Jarman International Core 50 member, Mark Tofflemire, has recently joined the Deep Japan Senpai (writer) community, publishing his first article about his deep appreciation for Japan’s attention to small details. Mark joined the Jarman International team in 2023 as an Continue Reading
JI Core 50 member, Thomas Kruse and his partner, the renowned influencer, Etsuna (Etsuna’s IG), recently made a visit to Yonezawa City and participated in the local event, Zero Waste Walk. This is a monthly gathering in Yonezawa City that Continue Reading
Japan Ghost Stories Ghosts and spirits hold a place in the folklore of many cultures around the world. In the western world, Halloween, observed on October 31, is a time for scary, spooky tales, while Latin America celebrates the deceased Continue Reading
Tsuyu, the rainy season in Japan, is arguably one of its lesser liked features. From late May to the end of July, people across Japan are treated to all manner of wet, from occasional sprinkles to intensive downpours. Add in Continue Reading
Making Art and Much More at ArtBar Tokyo Imagine sitting with a paint brush in hand, a palette full of colors in the other, sitting in front of a blank canvass. Sounds a bit intimidating, perhaps? Well, at ArtBar Tokyo, Continue Reading
Daiyuzan Saijo-ji Daiyuzan Saijo-ji is a breathtaking Buddhist temple that was built more than 615 years ago. Although it is still frequented by devout worshipers from all across Japan, it remains one of the less talked about magnificent places in Continue Reading