International visitors pour into Japan — to the delight and dismay of its ski towns
Foreign visitors to Japan rose 33% this past winter from pre-pandemic levels. Many are flocking to the powdery slopes of ski ...
Hosted on MSN13d
In Japan's ski resort area of Myoko, trepidation as more foreign money pours in
Located roughly 2.5 hours from Tokyo by train in Niigata prefecture, Myoko, along with the more famed Japanese ski resorts of ...
The New York Times25d
Japan’s Ski Slopes Have Too Much of a Good Thing: Snow
By Kiuko Notoya and Mike Ives Kiuko Notoya reported from Tokyo. Ski resorts in Japan are prized for having some of the deepest, lightest powder around. A winter of exceptionally heavy snow ...
Forget Innsbruck, for a truly unique city-ski break consider Otaru
Japan’s north island has a unique solution for skiers in search of unique culture and the world’s most famous snow ...
Focus on Travel News5d
Visa Reports Record Surge in Japan Ski Tourism and Visitor Spending
Visa reports record surge in Japan ski tourism and visitor spending, with international travelers driving 90% of spend and ...
Travel Daily Media2d
Record surge in international skiers drives tourism growth in Japan: Visa
With peak ski season transforming to Spring blossoms, Visa, revealed data showing growing popularity of Japan as a ski ...
The Japan Times10d
Myoko ski resort area feels trepidation as foreign money pours in
The project by Patience Capital Group (PCG) promises to create 1,000 jobs and spur winter tourism. But for many Myoko locals, ...
BusinessWorld12d
In Japan’s ski resort area of Myoko, trepidation as more foreign money pours in
Located roughly 2.5 hours from Tokyo by train in Niigata prefecture, Myoko, along with the more famed Japanese ski resorts of Niseko and Hakuba, is known for powder snow, dubbed “Japow.” The resort ...