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Go! Go! Nihon blog
Author: Malia O.
Study Trip
How do I book a Study Trip and come to Japan? Taking the first step toward your dream of studying in Japan is a huge moment. It’s exciting, but it can also feel a little...
Japanese Culture
Why Japan loves ghost stories Japan is a land that is famous for its horror; its rich tradition of yūrei 幽霊 (ghosts) and yōkai 妖怪 (supernatural beings and monsters) make up the chilling backbone of...
Study Trip
Which season is best for me? The best season to visit Japan depends on the experience you are looking for, with spring offering the iconic sakura season, summer bringing vibrant festivals, autumn showcasing stunning colors,...
Life in Japan
Study sustainability and tourism at APU: a degree for the future Do you want a career that opens up the world even more to you? That lets you travel, connect with people from around the...
Study Trip
Beyond a typical vacation When most people think of visiting Japan, they imagine seeing the famous sights, sampling sushi and ramen, and following a tour guide from one famous spot to the next. Although these...
Study Trip
Have you been daydreaming about Japan lately? Perhaps about the vibrant cityscapes, the centuries-old traditional culture, the delicious food, or the chance to learn and speak Japanese confidently in the language where it’s from? Lucky...
Life in Japan
Student life abroad can be tough to manage. You’ve got a new language to learn, social needs that demand attention, and perhaps a bank account teetering on the edge, despite your best efforts. And, of...
Life in Japan
This article is part of our Study Spots in Japan series. You’ve settled into your new home in Japan and your Japanese language lessons have started, so it’s time to get down to business and...
Who we are
Go! Go! Nihon Live and Study in Japan!
In 2009, after meeting and studying at a Japanese language school together, Davide and John start working on a project that will make the process of living and studying in Japan much easier. The idea for Go! Go! Nihon is born. The service and website is launched with Italian, Swedish, and English language support. There is an immediate positive reception to the service and the first long-term students start the October session that year.
