Rice, one of the first concepts that comes to mind when thinking of the Far East, plays an important role not only in Japan's cuisine but also in its art culture. Every year, people from all around the world come to visit this field.

In the town of Inakadate, Japan, "Tambo" art, which began in 1981, uses rice paddies as the canvas and different colored rice plants instead of paint. Every year in June, the rice is planted by local residents and volunteers, and the harvest takes place in October.

This tradition, which was started to promote regional tourism and showcase rice cultivation to the world, attracts more than 100,000 tourists annually who come to see these massive artworks.

It is recommended to visit the rice paddies, which change color with the seasons, from mid-July until the harvest time in October.