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New articles of leisure

• Tokyo Strawberry Park

  Kanagawa | 19. February. 2020

  Tokyo Strawberry Park is a strawberry-loving wonderland technically located Yokohama. One of the city’s newer themed parks, it opened in April 2018 and has since become one of Yokohama’s most popular attractions with both locals and tourists. Created and run by TEPCO(Tokyo Electric Power Company ) Fuel & Power, Inc. The Tokyo Strawberry Park is a fascinating combination of technology, innovation, natural wonder, and endless mouthwatering berries. If you’re looking for a unique adventure, something to keep the family entertained on a rainy day or a solution to your sweet-tooth cravings, this is the place to go. Tokyo Strawberry Park Yokohama is the unofficial home of Japan’s strawberry obsession. Each February since 2013 the city has hosted the Yokohama Strawberry Festival at Akarenga (the red brick warehouse district). It’s an event that draws thousands of visitors eager to learn more about the world of strawberry cultivation, and sample local produce. If you are in town during the event it’s well worth visiting, however, if not, you can visit Tokyo Strawberry Park all year round. From the exterior, it’s a rather unassuming building, but behind the closed doors, it’s a colorful, fruity oasis. Breathing fresh life into the otherwise rather industrial neighborhood of Tsurumi, the inside of the park couldn’t be more unexpected. As soon as you step through the doors be prepared to be transported to a whole new, sweet dimension, a pink and red wonderland bursting with life, and juicy berries. Tokyo Strawberry Park Strawberries are generally considered not the easiest fruits to grow. They require ideal soil, careful cultivation techniques and perfect seasons to survive, they’re also notoriously expensive. Luckily, however, the scientific brains behind the Tokyo Strawberry Park are using a greenhouse system complete with cutting-edge technology that recreates the ideal strawberry climate. This means no matter the season you can pick juicy, ready to eat strawberries straight from the vine, all year round, rain, hail or shine. Tokyo Strawberry Park [ Japan Route Finder & Calculator： To Tokyo Strawberry Park ] The easiest way to get to the park from Yokohama station is via car or taxi, which takes about 15-20 minutes each way depending on the traffic. If you’re traveling by public transport, you can take the Keihintohoku Line from Yokohama Station and get off at Tsurumi Station, then from Tsurumi Ekimae Bus Stop it’s a 17-minute ride on the bus number 181, the fare will cost 390 yen each way. It’s open from 11am-4pm weekdays (shut Wednesday) and 10am - 6pm on weekends and public holidays .Official web：Japan Route Finder & Calculator ：Japan Route Finder & Calculator To Tokyo Strawberry Park ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!

• Ojika And Nozaki Island: Bikes, Beaches and Abandoned Islands Close to Nagasaki

  Nagasaki | 19. February. 2020

  Maiko Antiques is filled with an eclectic range of retro antiques, perfect as a gift for friends back home. The shop has everything, from fashion accessories to figures, as well as other weird and wonderful Japanese-themed vintage items. It is located in the Gion area, hence the Maiko name, right next to the Kamogawa River. Explore Ojika By Bike Stepping off the ferry and into the Ojika Ferry Terminal, one of the first things you’ll notice are the neatly stacked, brightly-colored bikes. Available to rent for a half or full-day, these bikes are available from the local tourism board. Since Ojika Island has a circumference of only 34km, you can easily explore the top sights in a day. While the island doesn’t have towering mountains or steep hills, you may want to consider renting one of the electric bicycles. Helping with slopes, the additional assistance can take away the tiring aspect of exploring and leave you with plenty of energy at each stop. The regular bikes cost 500 yen for five hours or 1000 yen for a full day, while electric bikes cost 1000 yen for six hours. Selected as one of the most beautiful towns in Japan due to its laidback lifestyle, traditional homes and picturesque scenery, Ojika is a joy to explore. Highlights include the town’s small coffee shops, Choujou Temple, the folklore museum, Jinokojima Shrine and the unusual red sands of Akahama beach. Gaining its unusual coloring from the iron in the volcanic earth, the beach is only a 20-minute cycle from the port. Be sure to stop by the island’s many restau-rants and cafes as you go, keeping up your energy and taking the chance to chat with the locals. Address: Fuefukigo, Ojika, Kitamatsuura District, Nagasaki Prefecture 857-4701Access: The Tourist Information Center is located in the Ferry Terminal at Ojika Port. Hours: From 6.30 am to 6pmBooking: Bicycles cannot be reserved in advance and are available on a first-come-first-served basis. Website: http://ojikajima.jp/travel/tips/642.html（Japanese only） Visit Neighboring Nozaki Island Only 2km from Ojika, Nozaki is one of the 17 islands that form the extended Ojika area. The island is now deserted, with a single care-taker who visits each day, watching over the land and its animal inhabitants. That isn’t to say that the island is empty, however. Daily ferries run between the two shores and it is a popular place for hikers, fishermen and even students on school trips. Thanks to the deserted feel of the island, visitors can feel as if they are truly exploring a forgotten land, with abandoned villages and shrines to see.The island’s abandoned villages and church have been registered as one of the 12 assets of the area by the UNESCO World Heritage Committee and are an important cultural landscape of the country. Along with golden beaches, unusual stone mon-uments and the impressive Nokubi Church, the island has plenty to explore. Admire the Former Nokubi Church The Former Nokubi Church stands strong against the ocean winds, its red bricks visible from the island’s hills. The church stands on the site of the house of Choka-ta, the former hidden Christian’s leader. Built in 1907 the church originally served 17 families, who saved between them to replace their wooden church with a sturdi-er and more impressive version. It was the first brick church of architect Yosuke Tet-sukawa, who also designed Egami Catholic Church on Naru Island. Inspired by churches he had seen and using carpentry skills inherited from his shrine-building parents, he built nearly 40 churches across the Goto islands. While there are no longer worshipers at the church, it is maintained by the Ojika government, and visitors can enter to admire the beautiful interior. Using tricks and techniques from his years in construction, Tetsukawa used cheaper wood painted in a convincing design to imitate the darker, more expensive wood, which you can see if you look closely at the beams of the church. As impressive as the building itself, however, are the views from its doorstep. Look-ing out across the ocean, you can admire the now wild hillsides, dotted with re-minders of the previous residents. Dry stone walls mark out old fields while tumble-down houses are visible, although only frequented by deer. The island is home to over 400 deer and countless wild birds and butterflies - all adding to the sense of exploration. Spend a Night at the Nozaki Nature School Below the church, an old elementary and Junior High School lies quietly, a host for visitors wishing to stay on the island. Closed in 1985, the school is maintained to host excursions and school trips, with camping and indoor sleeping spaces. There are cooking facilities, hot showers and bathrooms - all making your island stay a lit-tle more comfortable than you might expect. While often used for school trips, they also accept reservations for small groups, with futons and cooking utensils provided. Ideal for those looking to truly escape everyday life, a night on the island allows you to fish, stargaze and hike to your heart’s content. The overnight prices are surprisingly low, even for small groups, starting at 3,500 yen per night for up to 12 people. Reservations are required seven days in advance, and there are opportunities to rent fishing rods and BBQs too. The fees go towards the island’s maintenance, so as well as an overnight adventure, you can support the island’s ongoing work. Address: n/aAccess: The Nozaki Nature School is a 20-minute walk from Nozaki Port. Booking: Reservations for the Nature School are required at least seven days in advance. They can be made here online here: http://ojikajima.jp/contact/199.html or over the phone: 0959-56-2646Website: http://ojikajima.jp/gakujyuku （Japanese only） Getting to Nozaki Island There are daily municipal ferries from Ojika Island to Nozaki Island, but they do vary depending on the season and the day of the week. From Mondays - Saturdays, there is a morning boat at 7.25 am and an afternoon boat at 2.30 pm. These boats also serve as return boats, however, meaning your only opportunities to return to Ojika are at 8.25 am and 3.30 pm. There is an extra late-morning boat on peak dates but few if any boats on Sundays, so be sure to plan accordingly. The journey takes 35-minutes and costs 510 yen for adults and 260 yen for children. Website: http://ojikajima.jp/nozakijima/nozaki_access （Japanese only） Transport on Ojika Island As a small island, Ojika is easily explored by bike, with plenty of rental options - in-cluding electric-assisted bikes, available from the tourist information center. Unless you are an avid cyclist, we suggest you try the electric bikes as they make the slopes and hills of the island much easier to ascend. Located in the port ferry termi-nal, Ojika Tourism offers regular bicycles for either 500 yen for five hours or 1000 yen for the day. If you would like to rent an electric bicycle it costs 1000 yen for six hours. While it is not possible to reserve these bikes in advance, there are many to choose from. Please see the Ojika Cycle Tour section for more details. Rental Cars are also available on the island, but numbers are limited so reserva-tions are recommended. Reservations can be made over the phone: 0959-56-2464. Website: http://ojikajima.jp/travel/tips/644.html（Japanese only） Getting to Ojika Island Ojika Island is easily accessible from both Sasebo Port in Nagasaki prefecture and Fukuo-ka’s Hakata Port. From Hakata Port, you can catch the Taiko overnight Ferry which visits Ojika as well as Fu-kue island. Visitors to Ojika would arrive at 4.40 am in Ojika and 8.15 am in Fukue. The jour-ney costs 4,370 yen to Ojika and 4,930 yen to Fukue. There are plenty of options for rooms onboard the boat, ranging from twin and family-size tatami rooms to western-style suites. The boat is equipped with hot showers, a shop, vending machines and a variety of lounges and relaxation rooms, meaning the journey feels like the start of your vacation. Website: http://www.nomo.co.jp/en/From Sasebo, there are generally two ferries to Ojika each day, with a reduced service for most of November. The journey takes approximately three hours and costs between 3000 and 5000 yen depending on the cabin choice. The ferry leaves at 10.30 am and 5 pm, with return journeys leaving Ojika at 7.00 am and 1.55pm. There are also high-speed boats that take 2 hours and run 1-3 times a day, depending on the season. The journey costs 5,000 yen one way with reduced rates for children as well as be-tween the islands. Be aware that due to the smaller size of the high-speed boats, they are more likely to be affected by weather, so be sure to check the services are running in ad-vance. Website: https://kyusho.co.jp/en/publics/index/111/From TokyoIf you are traveling from Tokyo, there are regular and affordable direct flights to Fukuoka run by a host of airlines including Jetstar, Peach and Skymark. From Fukuoka, you can catch the train (two hours) to Sasebo, or catch the overnight ferry from Hakata Port, which is a short metro and bus ride from the airport. From OsakaIf you are traveling from Osaka, you can choose between flying or catching the train. Flights take just over an hour and are available through Peach, Jetstar and ANA among others. Al-ternatively, if you are traveling by bullet train, the journey from Osaka to Fukuoka’s Hakata Station takes two and a half hours and is covered on the JR Pass. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!

• Tokyo 2020: 10 of the best cherry blossoms viewing spots

  Tokyo | 16. February. 2020

  Each year from March to April, Japan ignites in soft pinks and whites when the cherry trees come into bloom. According to the latest information, the trees will start blossoming in Tokyo from March 19 and will be in full bloom around March 27, which is slightly earlier than usual. Throughout the season, tourists visit Tokyo from across the globe to experience its cherry blossom viewing spots and participate in the hanami tradition. Particularly popular are the cherry blossom viewing spots around tourist areas, such as the Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Skytree, Tokyo Midtown Hibiya and Shinjuku Golden Gai. In this article, we’ll introduce some of the most impressive viewing locations in Tokyo, as well as whether they permit banquets, food stalls and alcohol. Meguro River Cherry Blossoms 目黒川 Flowing through Tokyo, the Meguro River is lined with around 800 cherry trees and is one of the city’s most popular cherry blossom-viewing destinations. During the season, food stalls dot its 3.8-kilometer path, attracting visitors from early in the morning until late at night. You can view the cherry blossoms during a river cruise or after dark when the trees are beautifully illuminated.Banquet: not permitted※rugs × space reservation × alcohol 〇Access: a three-minute walk from Naka-Meguro Station on the Tokyu Toyoko LineNearby food options: gourmet food stalls, convenience stores, plenty of eateriesToilets: several places nearby and temporary toilets (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Meguro River Cherry Blossoms Meguro River Cherry Blossoms Meguro River Cherry Blossoms Hibiya Park 日比谷公園 Just a stone’s throw from the Imperial Palace is Hibiya Park, which is planted with around 60 cherry trees that include Somei-Yoshino, Satozakura and Shidarezakura varieties. Banquets are prohibited, but there are various eateries in Ginza where you can purchase meals and gourmet events are regularly held during the hanami season. Guards patrol the area to ensure noise is kept to a minimum so you can enjoy a peaceful ambiance.Banquet: not permitted (picnics are allowed)※rugs × space reservation × alcohol ×Access: a six-minute walk from Hibiya StationNearby food options: convenience stores and restaurantsToilets: several places around the cherry blossom viewing spot (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Hibiya Park Hibiya Park Yoyogi Park 代々木公園 Located adjacent to the Meiji Shrine, Yoyogi Park is home to around 700 cherry trees, including the early-blooming Kawazuzakura and Somei-Yoshino varieties. While the park can be accessed 24 hours a day, it’s recommended that you visit during daylight as the trees aren’t illuminated at night. Banquets with rugs are permitted on the vast grounds, so you can grab food at one of the nearby convenience stores or use Uber Eats.Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (on the day) alcohol 〇Access: 12 minutes’ walk from Meiji Jingu-mae Station on the Tokyo Metro or JR Harajuku StationNearby food options: convenience stores and restaurants available nearbyToilets: around 10 places in the cherry blossom viewing spot (As the site is large and other toilets are far from the cherry blossom viewing area, the toilets around the spot may be crowded) Yoyogi Park Yoyogi Park Shinjuku Gyoen National Park 新宿御苑 Originally serving as a residence of the Naitō family in the Edo period, Shinjuku Gyoen is one of the most famous hanami spots in Tokyo. Aside from its large lawn, there are also French and Italian gardens, as well as a traditional Japanese garden to explore. Many different varieties of cherry trees are planted here, with the blossoms ranging from light to dark pink. While banquets are allowed, the consumption of alcohol is not, and pets, speakers and musical instruments are also prohibited. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (after opening) alcohol ×Access: eight minutes on foot from Shinjuku Gyoen Station on Tokyo Metro’s Marunouchi Line or 13 minutes on foot from Shinjuku StationNearby food options: convenience stores, department stores, and restaurants Toilets: several places in the gardens (As the site is large and other toilets are far from the cherry blossom viewing area, the toilets around the spot may be crowded) Shinjuku Gyoen National Park Shinjuku Gyoen National Park Ueno Park 上野公園 Originally part of the Kaneiji Temple, Ueno Park is a sprawling public space that’s home to around 800 cherry trees. There are food stalls set up where you can purchase drinks and food before settling in on a rug for a leisurely banquet. Alternatively, you can stop in the open-air market of Ameyoko near Ueno Station to grab cheap and delicious gourmet food. If you visit after dark, bonbori lanterns illuminate the cherry blossoms, making it the perfect destination for night-time viewing.Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (after 5 am) alcohol 〇Access: four minutes on foot from Ueno StationNearby food options: Ameyoko open-air market, convenience stores, and restaurants Toilets: several places around the cherry blossom viewing spot (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Ueno Park Ueno Park Sumida Park　隅田公園 Famed for its views of the Tokyo Skytree, Sumida Park centers around the Sumida River and was planted with hundreds of cherry trees by Tokugawa Yoshimune. Around 340 cherry trees are planted on the Sumida Ward side while around 600 cherry trees are on the Taito Ward side. In the evening, the cherry blossoms are beautifully illuminated and alcoholic drinks can be purchased from stalls during the festival from March to April. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (on the day) alcohol 〇Access: nine minutes on foot from Asakusa StationNearby food options: convenience stores, food stalls, and restaurants Toilets: several places around the cherry blossom viewing spot (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Sumida Park Sumida Park Sumida Park Inokashira Park 井の頭公園 Located in Tokyo’s west, Inokashira Park features around 500 cherry trees that ignite the gardens each spring. It centers around the Inokashira Pond, with the surrounding trees appearing as though they are protruding into the water to create a breathtakingly beautiful scene. Aside from the photogenic reflections, the pond water becomes covered with flowers following strong winds. Also nearby is Sankaku Koen (Triangle Park), a secret hanami spot on the side of Inokashira Koen Station. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (from the previous day) alcohol 〇Access: 10 minutes on foot from Kichijoji StationNearby food options: convenience stores and eateriesToilets: around 15 spots in Inokashira Park and 7 around Inokashira Pond (As the site is large and other toilets are far from the cherry blossom viewing area, the toilets around the spot may be crowded) Inokashira Park Inokashira Park Komazawa Olympic Park 駒沢オリンピック公園 While Komazawa Olympic Park is famed for its sports activities, in the spring it becomes a popular cherry blossom viewing destination. Around 190 cherry trees are planted in the vast park, with highlights including Freedom Square, the area around the tennis courts on the south side of the park, and the west side of the baseball field. Aside from undulating walking trails, cycling is also permitted and dogs are allowed. There are several benches where you can eat lunch while enjoying the views, or you can settle in on a rug for a banquet amidst the blooming trees.Banquets: permittedrugs 〇 space reservation × alcohol 〇Access: 15 minutes on foot from Komazawa-daigaku Station on the Den-en-toshi LineNearby food options: convenience stores and restaurantsToilets: around 5 spots in the grounds (As the site is large and other toilets are far from the cherry blossom viewing area, the toilets around the spot may be crowded) Komazawa Olympic Park Komazawa Olympic Park Shiba Park 芝公園 Situated right next to Tokyo Tower, Shiba Park features a beautifully landscaped garden that’s planted with around 150 cherry trees. It’s been selected as one of the top 100 cherry blossom viewing sites in Tokyo, with impressive views of Tokyo Tower and illumination evenings throughout the season. Shiba Park is a popular destination for office workers and can get busy from the early morning, even on weekdays. Keep in mind that the delivery of food is prohibited in the park, so purchase food or drinks before entering. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (on the day) alcohol 〇Access: eight minutes on foot from Shibakoen Station on the Toei Mita LineNearby food options: gourmet convenience stores and eateriesToilets: a couple in the park (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Shiba Park Shiba Park Asukayama Park 飛鳥山公園 Also created by Tokugawa Yoshimune, Asukayama Park lies on a small hill that’s planted with around 600 cherry trees. It’s home to several museums and two preserved railway vehicles, as well as unique playground equipment. During the hanami season, several food stalls are set up inside the park, and the cherry trees are magically illuminated with bonbori lanterns at night. Be aware that there aren’t many shops other than convenience stores near the park, so it’s recommended that you purchase food around the station or from one of the stalls. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 alcohol 〇Access: four minutes on foot from Oji Station or five minutes on foot from Asukayama Station on the Toden Arakawa LineNearby food options: convenience stores and food stallsToilets: several throughout the cherry blossom viewing area (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Asukayama Park Asukayama Park ©NAVITIME JAPAN. NAVITIMEまとめ お出かけに便利な情報をテーマにしたまとめ記事です。

• The BBQ Beach in Toyosu

  Tokyo | 16. February. 2020

  The BBQ Beach in Toyosu is a new hangout spot, with a white sand recreational area, a pleasant view of Tokyo Bay, and the atmosphere of a luxurious holiday resort. If barbecuing in a relaxing setting is your thing, read on to plan your next get-together. What is The BBQ Beach in Toyosu? Opened in October 2019, The BBQ Beach in Toyosu is one of the largest BBQ sites in Tokyo. At this brand new, 1,000-seat facility, you can enjoy panoramic views of Tokyo Bay on a sunny day and a superb cityscape by night featuring the illuminated Rainbow Bridge. The site's aesthetics are enhanced by the color white, which creates a clean and crisp feel. It is also a family-friendly site, with white sandboxes and hammocks in the playground that accommodate playful children and their parents. The BBQ Beach in Toyosu The BBQ Beach in Toyosu The BBQ Beach in Toyosu How to choose the best seats There are three seating areas to choose from Casual Zone, Deluxe Zone, and Luxury Zone. The Casual Zone is close to the food and drink bar while the Deluxe Zone has convenient access to a variety of facilities. The Luxury Zone is close to the bay and features spacious, comfortable sofas. If you wish to enjoy your BBQ with an expansive ocean view, seaside seats are available for an extra 1,000 yen. Choose the best seats Choose the best seats Choose the best seats How to organize your food Once you’ve decided on your seats, it’s time to choose your BBQ. Guests can pre-order platters and a la carte items upon reservation or bring their own food and drink. If you have time, consider buying fresh seafood from the Toyosu Market. The market also has fruit, vegetable and other food vendors, so you can easily source what you need for your BBQ. How to organize your food How to organize your food How to organize your food No-fuss restaurant-style BBQ The costs of all necessary equipment, such as charcoal, stove, grilling nets, and cooking utensils are covered when you choose your seats. Basic BBQ seasonings, including salt, pepper, soy sauce, and BBQ sauces, are also provided on each table. The facility is equipped with trash bins, so you don’t need to take your trash home. Preparation and clean-up are all done by the on-site staff, so you can just go empty-handed and come home with a full stomach. No-fuss restaurant-style BBQ No-fuss restaurant-style BBQ No-fuss restaurant-style BBQ Prices The prices of different reservation types are as follows:● Casual Zone without platters: 1,500 yen for adults, 750 yen for primary school students● Casual Zone with platters: 3,000 yen for adults, 1,730 yen for primary school students● Deluxe Zone without platters: 1,700 yen for adults, 850 yen for primary school students● Deluxe Zone with platters: 3,200 yen for adults, 1,830 yen for primary school students● Luxury Zone without platters: 2,000 yen for adults, 1,000 yen for primary school students● Luxury Zone with platters: 3,500 yen for adults, 1,980 yen for primary school students Prices You can add all-you-can-drink options (no reservation needed) from the following: 300 yen for the soft drink only, 1,000 yen for soft drink and limited alcohol, and 1,500 yen for soft drink and all alcoholic drinks.There are 10 platters available (starting from 980 yen), all of which require pre-reservation. Some a la carte options (starting from 300 yen) can be ordered on the spot. But if you want to secure your food, a reservation is recommended. Prices Prices Opening hours Hours vary depending on the day of the week. Early reservations are recommended for weekends.Weekday slots are limited to four hours.Group 1: 12:00 pm-4:00 pmGroup 2: 6:00 pm-10:00 pmWeekend slots are limited to three hours.Saturdays and middle days of consecutive weekendsGroup 1: 10:00 am-1:00 pmGroup 2: 2:30 pm-5:30 pmGroup 3: 7:00 pm-10:00 pmSundays and national holidaysGroup 1: 11:00 am-2:00 pmGroup 2: 4:00 pm-7:00 pm Opening hours Access The BBQ Beach in Toyosu is a 15-minute walk from Shijo-mae Station on the Yurikamome Line. Once you exit the ticket gate, walk towards the Fish Intermediate Wholesale Market Building. After finding the building, keep walking towards Tokyo Bay until you find a playground. Here you should turn right and keep walking until you see the white building signed THE BBQ BEACH in TOYOSU and a large carpark. Access Access ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!