Japan has beaten all the countries by a long shot with its unique range of Kit Kat flavors. The Kit Kat chocolate shops and convenience stores in Japan offer a vast variety of flavors. From international to indigenous to seasonally exclusive, there are more than 400 flavors of Kit Kat there, making the Japanese versions of the sweet treat a must-have among the candy-lover community across the world. In fact, almost every region here has its distinct flavor of Kit Kat. This country knows how to go crazy over Kit Kats! So, next time you’re in Japan, don’t forget to take a Kit Kat tour!

The Regional Collection

The regional flavors are undoubtedly the highlights of Japanese Kit Kats. According to the Tsunagu Japan guide, the bases of all these flavors are carefully chosen local delicacies or ingredients, representing the very essence of those particular regions. For example, flavors like Itokyuemon Matcha of Kyoto, Momiji Manju or maple leaf-shaped steamed cake of Hiroshima, Beni-Imo or purple sweet potato of Okinawa, Azuki Bean Sandwich of Nagoya, etc., all use those specific ingredients and flavors from their source regions.

The Limited Edition Collection

Limited edition flavors of Kit Kat are also highly popular in Japan and generally come and go each year. There are flavors like pudding and even seasonal wonders like sakura mochi. As per Tsunagu Japan, Nestle Japan has come up with cough drop, edamame, and baked potato-flavored Kit Kat bars. It’s not an overstatement that Japanese Kit Kat has revolutionized the idea of sweet candies, by pushing every possible limit of creation in its flavors. Also, unlike any other global chocolate, many of the constantly changing flavors of Japanese Kit Kat have become esoteric, with tailor-made tastes suitable only for the Japanese palate.

The capital city of Thailand, Bangkok, is a bustling and fascinating place. It’s the kind of city you could spend months exploring and still not see all there is to see. However, there are some must-visit spots for those who don’t have months to soak it all up. Here are just five of the best!

The Grand Palace

When the capital moved from Thonburi to Bangkok, the Grand Palace was built to become the official residence of King Rama I. While it’s still technically the official residence of the king, he doesn’t actually live there anymore. However, this stunning piece of architecture is a must-see for anyone in Bangkok.

Khao San Road

What used to be the hub of backpackers since the 1980s is now a tourist hotspot, filled with bars, hawkers, and street stalls. If you really want to experience the chaotic hustle and bustle of Bangkok, then it would be criminal not to experience Khao San Road. Grab yourself something to eat and drink, then watch the world go by.

Cruise along Chao Phraya River

If you want to see Bangkok from a whole new perspective, jump aboard a boat and cruise along the Chao Phraya River. You’ll find plenty of river cruises available, although some are quite expensive. If you want a cheaper option, hop on a water taxi for a few bucks.

Explore the floating markets

Sure, it may be another cliche tourist attraction, but you can’t visit Bangkok without at least taking a peek at the floating markets. Khlong Lat Mayom and Taling Chan are the most popular ones, with Taling Chan being the busiest.

Visit the Temples

The temples in Bangkok are a unique part of the culture of this city, so you must try and squeeze at least a few of the hundreds there are to see. Wat Phra Kaew, Wat Pho, and Wat Arun are three of the best to visit.

So, which hotspot is first on your list?