Key Averages
Food and Travel in Japan (with kids!)
Instagram Profile
Food and Travel in Japan with kids’s Instagram is projected to grow by - / day
Projection based on recent performance trends.Followers Graph

Register for FREE email alerts on sudden spikes or drops in followers for Food and Travel in Japan with kids.
- Real-time alerts
- Growth insights
- No card required
Food and Travel in Japan with kids — Instagram Follower Projections
Projected growth from past data. Actuals may vary with trends or algorithm shifts.
Time Until | Date | Followers | Posts | Growth |
---|---|---|---|---|
Live | 2,206 | 127 | — | |
Not enough data. |

Food and Travel in Japan with kids has an Instagram engagement rate of 0.42%
Food and Travel in Japan with kids Historical Stats
Latest 15 entries. Daily follower gains and drops.

Food And Travel In Japan With Kids can charge up to $0 USD per Instagram post.
Typical range: $0 – $0 USDFood and Travel in Japan with kids’s Influence Rate
Export CSVFood and Travel in Japan with kids shows an influence rate of 0.42%, suggesting a reach of ~2 per post.
-
Food and Travel in Japan with kids (@tinytotintokyo) — 2K FollowersEngagement: 0.42% · Avg. Likes: 2 · Avg. Comments: 7
FAQ – Food and Travel in Japan with kids Instagram Stats
Common questions about Food and Travel in Japan with kids’s Instagram analytics.
- Trick-or-treating is catching on in Japan but isn’t nearly as widespread as it is in North America. You definitely don’t go to random houses and say, “Trick-or-treat!” So I decided to organize a little trick-or-treating event for the kids in the neighborhood! 👻 I started planning two months in advance and contacted the families a little over a month ago. I was so surprised by the number of kids that ended up joining! Even families that didn’t have kids who could join handed out candy 🍬 And look at my daughter’s haul! Everyone wrapped numerous goodies in adorable bags and there was so much that us parents ended up carrying half of it 🤣 Buckets were overflowing and the kids had a blast. I’m so happy that it worked out, but it couldn’t have happened without all of my amazing neighbors 🥰 Looking forward to this being a yearly event that makes wonderful memories for the kiddos 🎃 (And yes, I know Halloween is on Tuesday but I felt the weekend would work better for families in Japan as parents tend to work late and little ones have to go to bed early ☺️) . . . . . #halloween #ハロウィン #halloweeninjapan #trickortreat
- I feel like it’s been too long since I last posted a preschool bento other than in my Stories so here’s today’s Halloween-themed one! 🎃 Needless to say, my toddler was thrilled 😆 I’m usually too tired lately by the time it’s dinner to make anything cute so I like being able to make bentos once in a while. (Thankfully not every day like I had to during summer vacation!)
- Christmas is less than a week away so I thought I would share a very real video about how I made a super simple Christmas bento for my 4-year-old. This was my first time making a video like this so it is FAR from perfect. I also give a lot of credit to having the right tools, many of which can be found at 100 yen stores or Amazon (I’ll provide the links in my Stories). When it comes to planning what I’ll make, I draw what I have in mind on a notepad and ensure that I have the ingredients beforehand (having a stock of frozen premade bento food is always a must!). Sometimes I just use whatever is in the fridge. I use the leftovers from the bento too, we put the carrots in our nabe for dinner and my husband ate the nori. Making a cute bento isn’t for everyone but personally, I love it. I love being creative and my daughter always looks forward to whatever I make. As with everything, it’s a learning process and I think I’ll become better with practice. (And I’m happy all of you are here with me on my bento journey!) And for any parents out there who feel guilty about not making cute or fun bentos, please don’t! What matters is that your child is fed and happy, not how the food looks. (Side note: I’m a little self conscious of my hypermobility (double-jointed fingers) so I hope it doesn’t freak anyone out! )