What fruit is in season in Japan in October?


What fruit is in season in Japan in October? An autumn classic, October to December is apple-picking season in Japan. In addition to fresh apples in supermarkets, you'll find them in all kinds of food. Bakeries and cafés will have at least one type of apple pie, cake, or pastry on the menu, and suddenly apple juice will be everywhere.


Can you see Mt Fuji in October?

In July, August, September, and October you have less than a 50% chance of catching sight of any part of Mount Fuji!


What clothes to wear in Japan in October?

In October, long-sleeved shirts or lightweight sweaters are ideal for sunny afternoons. For chillier days a light coat will keep you cozy and comfortable.


Is it OK to go to Japan in October?

The weather begins to cool down from the heat of the summer, making October a pleasant time to visit. This is the peak time to see the colorful leaves in mainland Japan. Traveling around tends to be much quieter during this month, and the weather is pleasantly cool and mild.


Is there cherry blossom in Japan in October?

There are around 10,000 cherry blossom trees throughout Sakurayama Park (Gunma Prefecture), 3,000 of which are Yoshinos that bloom in spring. However, the majority of them are Fuyu Zakura, which you can see in mid-October and November. That's right, April isn't your only chance to see cherry blossoms!


What is the least tourist month in Japan?

Winter. Winter in Japan lasts from late December to mid-March with temperatures from 30 to 45 F (0 to 8 C). Winter is great for frugal travelers – if you avoid the holidays, winter is one of the cheapest times to visit Japan. After the holidays pass, mid-January to mid-March is also the least crowded time to visit.


Can I drink the tap water in Japan?

Yes, drinking water from taps in Japan is safe. For environmental reasons, try to use a refillable water bottle rather than buying bottled water in Japan. Metro train stations have public water fountains, but otherwise these can be hard to find (this is the land of vending machines after all).