Chomp into this special promotion between Bandai Namco Entertainment and Krispy Kreme in Japan before it’s gone.

The privately owned and operated Center of the Tokyo Raids and War Damage was established largely by the efforts of Katsumoto Saotome, a survivor of the World War II firebombing of Tokyo by U.S. Army Air Forces. It opened its doors on March 9, 2002. It aims to raise awareness and encourage public debate.

Tokyo Malasada opened its newest bakery shop on April 24 on Dobuita Street, a shopping area near the naval base. The menu includes a variety of enticing options for those with a sweet tooth.

More than 70 years after Godzilla’s movie-monster debut, artists are paying tribute to the legendary creature in a new exhibit through June 29 at the Mori Arts Center in Tokyo.

Rali’s Restaurant, a French bistro along Subic Bay, is a tasty and perfect place to spot some ships near the former U.S. naval base in the Philippines.

Stallboards — a skateboard shop and indoor skate park in Suwon, South Korea — isn’t flashy. But it’s friendly, comfortable and a home away from home for many.

World Expo 2025 returns to Japan for the third time this year. The theme is “Designing Future Society for Our Lives,” and features innovative technology from 158 countries.

Cafe D-13 is in a renovated structure near Yokota Air Base that was used as military family housing in the 1950s and 1960s. Uncovering this eatery feels like discovering a speakeasy, and the sense that one is let in on a secret.

Once a year, the grounds of Yasukuni Shrine are interrupted by the rhythmic stomp of sumo wrestlers and the murmur of picnickers staking out a view of the action. Wrestlers from across Japan descend on the Tokyo site to pray for strength and entertain the public with warm-up routines, mock bouts and mingling with fans.

Dubbed ScreenX, the entertainment system displays movies, concerts, sports and short films on screens at the front, left, right — and now above — the audience in roughly 30 theaters across South Korea.