July marks the start of the hot summer. Recently, summers in Japan have been hotter than those in Southeast Asia and Africa. However, it is also a season with many fun events, such as beach openings and fireworks displays.

Although there are no special events in June, it is the rainy season and the hydrangeas are very beautiful. The Hydrangea Temple in Kamakura is a popular tourist destination and is highly recommended.

A traditional event held in May is the Boys' Festival, which is a time to pray for the happiness of boys. I also think this is the best season for hiking and traveling.I'll also talk about the May sickness that is unique to Japanese people and occurs at this time of year.

A traditional event in April is the school entrance ceremony. This is when the cherry blossoms, beloved by Japanese people, are in full bloom. If you are planning to visit Japan, I highly recommend you see these cherry blossoms.

March is the month of traditional Japanese events, with the Doll's Festival and school graduation ceremonies. March is the season of farewells, marking the end of the bitterly cold winter and the beginning of spring, so I think it's a particularly suitable time for graduation ceremonies.

I'll be telling you about traditional Japanese events that take place throughout the year.Firstly, I'll be talking about Coming of Age Ceremony and Setsubun in January and February, and the ehomaki that is eaten at those times.

We will introduce New Year's customs, such as the things that many Japanese people buy in the new year and the special gifts that children receive.

We will introduce you to some of Japan's unique New Year's customs and foods that are not found in other countries.

I think that the status of women in Japan is still low compared to other countries. In the past, full-time housewives were the norm, but now it's common for both spouses to work.

I have listed some reasons why Japanese people should go abroad. Besides sightseeing, there are also important aspects to learn.