News

McDonald's Japan will have a Hello Kitty Happy Meal promotion that'll come with a QR code to download a special summer ...
Hello Kitty fans can stay at a themed cottage at the glamping resort of Grand Chariot Hokutoshichisei on Japan’s Awaji Island, which is near Kobe.
Japanese teenagers crowded a new Hello Kitty themed store in one of Tokyo's hippest areas on Thursday as the mouthless cat turned global icon of cuteness entertained them with her music-mixing skills.
This cutesy mode of transportation has debuted. The high-speed bullet train featuring the lovable Hello Kitty is now making trips in Japan. Unveiled today, the railroad cars are stylishly ...
Japan is known for its kawaii culture, which is often associated with the country's countless cute characters and mascots, most notably Sanrio’s beloved Hello Kitty. Everyone is familiar with ...
Car No. 1 will feature a large Hello Kitty doll as well as a photo booth, designed for passengers to take selfies. Car No. 2, also decked out in a pink, will feature a minimarket of Japanese goods.
West Japan Railway Co. (JR West) unveiled a Hello Kitty-themed bullet train this week, which will begin a three month run between Osaka and Fukuoka on Saturday. JR West is hoping the new makeover ...
McDonald's Japan's newest lineup of Hello Kitty toys will occur over three waves, with the first beginning on Sept. 13, the second the following week starting Sept. 27, and the third and final ...
Hello Kitty fans, prepare to be wowed ... a new Hello Kitty-themed restaurant has recently opened in Japan, ... guests can visit the Hello Kitty shop to pick up gifts and souvenirs.
Following the previously teased McDonald’s Japan collaboration with Hello Kitty, we now know what this Happy Meal toys crossover has in store for the Sanrio mascot’s 50th anniversary. Starting ...
OITA, Japan -- The company behind Hello Kitty is looking to upgrade a theme park in southwestern Japan into a full-fledged resort, aiming to draw international tourists to an area near some of the ...
Sanrio, the Japanese entertainment company that created Hello Kitty in 1974, said the iconic character is 'not a cat,' but rather a 'little girl.' Jonathan Limehouse USA TODAY ...