เวลาว่าง ใน โตเกียว
พื้นที่
-
-
โตเกียว
-
-
โตเกียว
-
-
ทั้งหมด
-
- ทุกพื้นที่
- หมุ่เกาะอิซุ / เกาะโอกาซาวาระ
- คิจิโจจิ / ชิโมคิตาซาวะ / นาคาโน
- เอบิซุ / ไดคังยามะ / จิยูกาโอคะ
- ชิบูย่า / ฮาราจูกุ / โอโมเตซันโด
- อุเอโนะ / อาซาคุซะ / เรียวโกคุ
- ชินจูกุ / โยโยกิ
- คันดะ / อากิฮาบาระ
- โอเมะ / โอคุตามะ
- อาคาซาคะ / อาซาบุ / รปปงหงิ
- อิเคบุคุโระ / ซูกาโมะ
- สึกิจิ / โอไดบะ / เบย์ แอเรีย
- มาจิดะ / ทาคาโอะ / ฮาจิโอจิ
- โตเกียว / กินซะ / นิฮงบาชิ
- ชินากาวะ / คามาตะ / ฮาเนดะ
- ทาจิคาวะ / คุนิตาจิ / โชฟุ
-
ทั้งหมด
บทความใหม่ที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 149 รายการ
-
-
15 of the Best Things to Do in Kichijoji
-
- Although it may not be as high on the tourist radar as some of Tokyo’s more central areas, Kichijoji is a fascinating neighbourhood and one of Tokyo’s most desirable areas to live. Home to a large picturesque park, the Ghibli Museum, cafes, restaurants, plenty of vintage and new shopping outlets and an enviable nightlife it’s one of the city’s most diverse and culturally rich areas. In this guide we’ll break down the best spots and activities, so you can enjoy Kichijoji to the fullest with a plan all your own. Explore Inokashira Park Inokashira Park This tranquil park is truly a city oasis. Feel the changing seasons at Inokashira Pond, where the lush flora transform from vibrant cherry blossoms in spring to relaxing crimson and yellow leaves in fall, all reflecting off the pond’s smooth surface. Rent a swan paddle boat with a friend or have a walk around Inokashira Benzaiten Buddhist shrine, which has a dragon-shaped spout where you can wash coins for financial luck. No matter what you decide to do, though, the park is a nature-filled escape from the bustling Tokyo pace. Interact with the Animals at Inokashira Park Zoo Interact with the Animals at Inokashira Park Zoo Set in Inokashira Park, this zoo is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Mondays, when it’s closed. Entry is 400 yen for adults, but it’s free on May 4th, 17th, and October 1st. Plus, elementary school children and under get free admission year-round, making it a great family trip. And you can even pet guinea pigs in a special enclosure!Official Website : Inokashira Park Zoo The Ghibli Museum Is a Must The Ghibli Museum Is a Must The Ghibli Museum in Mitaka is a wonderland for all fans of Studio Ghibli and Hayao Miyazaki. As such, it’s an extremely popular site. Reservations are needed to gain entrance, and they should be made far in advance. But once you’re inside, it’s all worth it to be surrounded by the delightful creations of the beloved animation studio. Though the museum itself isn’t very large, it’s packed with content that’ll have you smiling. Tell Totoro we say hi!Studio Ghibli Museum Ticket Booking : Tickets are not available at the museum and must be bought in advance, so choose from our preorder, last-minute, or ticket guarantee options! Stroll through the Shotengai Sunroad Shotengai It’s said one of the best ways to really understand the atmosphere and local culture of Japan’s neighborhoods is to spend a little time wandering through their Shotengai, and that couldn’t be truer than here at Sunroad Shotengai and Daiyagai.. A shotengai is pedestrian-filled, undercover walkway typically filled with small, independent and family-run shops and the occasional chain store. Each offers its own mix of eclectic shopping and restaurants, so take some time to just wander from shop to shop, pondering purchases and enjoying the vibe. Get Lost in Harmonica Yokocho Harmonica Yokocho Harmonica Yokocho actually gets its name from the streets being so narrow and tightly packed that they resemble harmonica reeds. And this area is a trip; restaurants and bars sit elbow-to-elbow to with each other through the latticework alleyways, and when the lanterns come on at night, the atmosphere becomes surreal. If you get hungry, then head to Supakichi, a buzzing restaurant with house-made fresh pasta. The Spaghetti with Meat Sauce and a Side Salad is the local favorite, and at only 950 yen, it might be worth a short wait.Read moreWhere to Eat in KichijojiThe hip but homely Kichijoji neighbourhood in the west of Tokyo is no stranger to visitors, who flock to the esteemed Inokashira Park as soon as the sun starts to shine.… Visit Musashino Hachimangu Shrine Musashino Hachimangu Shrine Musashino Hachimangu is where the guardian spirit of Kichijoji is enshrined, and it’s also the most prominent “power spot” in the area, where people come to refresh themselves. Despite personal beliefs, the shrine is surrounded by camphor and zelkova trees, giving it a secluded, intimate atmosphere that lends itself well to personal reflection. Taking a walk through this time-tested shrine could be what you need after a busy trip of sightseeing. Make the Rounds of the Shikendera (4 Temples) Anyoji Temple Kichijoji has been home to a variety of temples for hundreds of years. The 4 old temples around Hachimangu Shrine are collectively known as the Shikendera Temples, and each has its own character. They are Anyoji Temple, Kosenji Temple, Renjoji Temple, and Gessouji Temple, and they comprise what’s known as “temple town.” All 4 are within walking distance of each other, so you can visit them all, should you feel like a nice walk with time to ponder. Kosenji Temple Renjoji Temple Go Shopping at coppice KICHIJOJI coppice KICHIJOJI This busy shopping mall has it all, from interior design to the latest fashions to airy cafes. With 10 floors in all, including the rooftop barbecue area, you might want to pace yourself for all of the retail therapy you’re about to indulge in. If you head up to the 6th floor, then you can find Kyara-Park Kichijoji, an area with specialty shops selling items from all your favorite characters, like Hello Kitty, Star Wars, and Disney. And the 7th floor has the Kichijoji Art Museum, which hosts rotating exhibitions as well as a general collection of serious and colorful works. Of course, that also means the less retail-inclined can still enjoy themselves while their friends shop till they drop. Enter the World of Picture Books Kichijoji Petit Mura Kichijoji Petit Mura is a storybook come to life. The whimsical buildings host a cat cafe, and a teahouse, as well as a crepe stand and a picture gallery. It’s full of amusements that will remind you of the magic of days gone by and take you back to a simpler time. This mini amusement park is made for relaxing, so you can sit back and bask in that warm, fuzzy feeling. Kichijoji Petit Mura Mix Some Manga with Your Café Mix Some Manga with Your Café Cafe Zenon serves up an especially interesting vibe, with all the trappings of a stylish cafe combined with manga art displays. Sip on a picture-perfect latte and try a specialty dish while taking in the inspired illustrations of Japanese comics. It’s a cafe that caters to both your inner-child and adult tastes. Hop next door to Zenon Sakaba if you want a lively restaurant/bar with a similar vibe. They even offer manga characters on their glasses. Zenon Sakaba ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- โตเกียว
- 13. May. 2020
-
-
-
Ideal day trip hiking spots from Tokyo
-
- Tokyo is overflowing with people from all around the world and its city are constantly developing with the construction of new buildings, opening of new restaurants, shops and anything more you can think of. Some might get tired from these stream of people and would prefer to take a break out into the nature and of course, it's the perfect way to forget about the stresses of being in the big city right? Here’s some weekend or weekday getaway guide to hiking spots ideal for day trips from Tokyo. Mt. Takao (easy) Mt. Takao in the western Tokyo is a hugely popular spot and probably, the world’s most climbed mountain, as it’s a very easy hike, even for children. If you are planning to go over the weekend or during holiday season, the waiting line for the cable car may take upto 2 hours or even more. If you have strong legs, and don’t want to wait in line for long, try going route1 which is 3.8km in total, going up to the summit is between 70 -100 minutes, and going down is about an hour or so if you don’t stop in between. However, there are many scenic spots and Yakuoin, an attractive temple along the trail so if you decide to take this route, don’t forget to add additional time to your hike.If you are super lucky, you might be able to encounter this gentlemen who makes Tokyo Kokeshi Dolls. It’s a Japanese traditional wooden doll known as a lucky charm for children originated from Northern Japan. While the traditional kokeshi doll is made out of two pieces of wood, the head and the body, he is the only person in Japan who can turn a single piece of wood into the shape of a doll and while trimming to make the neck thin, he makes this signature necklace. He has no successor to pass on this skills and due to deforestation, the special wood to curve the dolls are more less gone. So it's a miracle to find it. It’s a breathtaking moment to watch him carve the doll from a single block of wood, then like magic, the jaw-dropping moment to see the ring materialize. Tokyo Kokeshi Doll, everything is handmade so no dolls are the same. 【Access】 Shinjuku station to Takaosanguchi via Keio Line ※60 minute train ride※Roundtrip ticket is offered including Shinjuku to Takaosanguchi with additional roundtrip for cable car, all inclusive for just 1390 yen for adults and 700 yen for children under the age of 12. Mt.Kintoki (moderate) Mt. Kintoki is in Hakone, and the view from the top is absolutely stunning, with 360 degrees panoramic views and of course, Mt. Fuji in the distance. The trail itself is about two hours and not too difficult, but some passages may demand good trekking/hiking shoes as they can be slippery especially after rain. Make sure to bring lots of water as it gets really hot during summer and there is no place to buy unless you reach the summit. At the summit, there is a toilet and little tea house where you can buy food and drink.Don’t forget to bring lots of coins as many huts and tea houses in the mountains will not accept credit card. The easiest way to the top is to take this route. If you decide to stay overnight and want to explore the outdoors in Hakone more, the article Exploring the Outdoors in Hakonemight give you some ideas. 【Access】 Shinjuku bus terminal to Kintoki-tozanguchi (金時登山口) or Kintoki-jinja-iriguchi (金時神社入口) bus stop via Odakyu Hakone Highway Bus ※ Strongly recommend to take either 6:35, 7:05, 7:35 or the 8:05am bus from Shinjuku bus terminal so that you have plenty of time to hike, take instagrammable photos and come down in time to catch the bus before it gets dark. ※Last bus leaves at 18:12 however, it gets dark fast and you will need a flashlight to get down. So going early in the morning and returning before sun down is highly recommended. ※The bus will cost 1940 yen (one way)※Booking the ticket prior to the trip is essential※2 hour bus ride※To book and buy this ticket, go to the ticket center on the 4th floor at Shinjuku express bus terminal between 6am to midnight. Mt. Tsukuba (easy) Mt. Tsukaba is a double peaked mountain in Ibaragi prefecture. The two peaks, Mt. Nantai-san and Mt. Nyotai-san are connected so you can easily hike up both. There are several courses to choose the hike from, and of course there is a cable car/ rope way to make your hike even easier. 【Access1】 Akihabara station to Tsukuba/Tsukuba Center station via Tsukuba Express (45minute-ish)Train ticket will cost 1,210 yenOnce you arrive, change to shuttle bus which operates once every hour.The bus will cost 740 yen. Unfortunately, the timetable is only available in Japanese but you can find it in here※平日=weekdays 土日祝=Sat, Sun. and holidays.※つくば センター Tsukuba Center/Tsukuba Station※筑波山 神社入口 Mt. Tsukuba Shrine Entrance※ つつじヶ丘 Tsutsujigaoka (where you can ride the Cable Car).【Access2】 Ueno station to Tsuchiura station via JR Joban line (45minutes on express, 1 hour by local train)From Tsuchiura station, take the bus.※Note of caution, the bus on the way back is very limited so plan your hike really well. The timetable is in Japanese only but you can check from here.※土浦駅 is Tsuchiura Station ※筑波山口 is Mt.Tsukuba Entrance. Mt. Otake/Mt. Odake in Okutama (moderate) On a clear sunny day, you can see a wonderful view of Mt. Fuji in the distance. The hike has some steep hills where it is mainly rock and tree roots. Good hiking shoes might be better than sneakers for safety and protection of your foot as this hike is between 4 to 5 hours round trip depending on how fast you walk. One of the recommended route to the summit is from Mitakesan station to rock gardens then to Mt. Otake/Mt. Odake, and back down via the loop. Just follow the signs as they are mostly in English. Don’t forget to stop by at the rock gardens for your final toilet break as there is no other while on this trail. 【Access】 Its a bit complicated but to get to Mitakesan station where the trailhead is, you will need to take 2 trains, 1 bus and a cable car from Shinjuku station. Train①Shinjuku station to Ome station via JR Chuo line bound for Ome station②Ome station to Mitake station via JR Ome line bound for Okutama ※from Shinjuku to Mitake station, its about 70 minutes train rideBusAfter finally arriving at Mitake Station and exiting the ticket gate, go down the stair on your left, you will find a bus stop with an English sign post “for Mt.Mitake cable car”. Get on this bus and get off at lower station(ケーブル下) of the Mitake cable car. Make sure to bring lots of coins! The bus costs 290 yen one way. There is only 2 bus per hour and its timetable is listed here.※ Top is from Mitake Station to lower station (ケーブル下)※Bottom is from lower station to Mitake station※Blue is weekday, pink is weekends & holidays)Cable CarOnce you get off the bus, go up the hill for 5 minutes to get on the cable car from Takimoto station to Mitakesan station where the trailhead is. Round trip will cost 1,130yen. take the bus from here to head for Mt. Mitake cable car Mt. Nokogiri (easy) Mt. Nokogiri or the “Saw Mountain” stretches over east and west direction along the border of Futtsu city. As the name states, if you look at the mountain from a distance, its ridges with its wooded peaks and depressions somewhat resemble the shape of a saw.【Access】 The closest station to the trailhead is Hana-Kanaya Station on the JR Uchibo Line. If you take the special express train, Sazanami, either from Tokyo or Shinjuku station, it will be 90 minutes train ride. However, this express train don’t operate in some seasons so it's best to go to the nearest JR ticket offices and ask. Also, one way tickets change its prices depending on the season, but usually it's 2,420 yen (unreserved) and 2,920 yen (reserved). Mt. Daibosatsu (moderately strenuous) Mt. Daibosatsu is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. Its summit is at the altitude of 2057m and seems really high and challenging to get there. However, the trailhead is already at the altitude of 1600m making it relatively easy for hikers to get up. Plus, it's easily accessible via train and bus making it a popular destination for day trip. The mountain overlooks the Southern Alps, Yatsugatake, and even Okutama-sanzan in Tokyo plus Mt. Fuji on a clear sunny day. It’s highly recommended for those who have strong legs and athletically fit as its trails get steeper towards the summit. Good hiking shoes is highly recommended for this hike. Bring lots of water but don’t worry. At the trailhead and in the mid point, there is a small hut where you can stop by for food, water and toilet break. Keep in mind that the hut is usually open from 8am to 4pm, but depending on the owner’s feelings, the opening and closing hours may change. The trail is easily marked with some steep hills and rocky parts in between. If you stay on the trail, you will be able to walk in a loop and get back to the trailhead without getting lost. 【Access】 You will need to take 2 trains and a bus to get to the trailhead. Train (total about 90 minutes ride)①Shinjuku to Otsuki station via JR Chuo Main line bound for Kofu ※take the express train Azusa ②Otsuki station to Kai-Yamato station via JR Chuo Main line bound for KofuBus (about 40 minutes ride)Kai-Yamato station to Kamihikawa Toge (上日川峠 ) stop ※There are only 5 buses per day from Kai-Yamato station to the Kamihikawa Toge stop where the trailhead is. ※The last bus from the trailhead leaves around 15:45. If you wish to enjoy the hike, strongly recommended to take either 8:10am or 9:20am bus from Kai-Yamato station since the hike may take 4 to 5 hours round trip depending on how fast you walk. ※Bus will cost 1000 yen one way and only accepts cash. Bring extra cash as the hut will not accept credit cards too. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 11. May. 2020
-
-
-
Three Great Parks In Tokyo
-
- One of the best ways to get a sense of life in a new city is to see how the locals relax. Here are three great Tokyo parks that will give you a green break from the concrete jungle. Yoyogi Park yoyogi park Yoyogi Park is the home of some of the best international food festivals, free open air concerts, one of the great flea markets in Tokyo and the infamous rockabilly dancers who have been strutting their stuff every Sunday for decades. There’s always something happening. It’s also within walking distance to Meiji Jingu Shrine, Shibuya, Harajuku and Omotesando, so you really have no excuse not to visit. It’s beautiful in autumn, silent in winter, thriving in summer and one of the best locations to witness the excitement of the cherry blossom season in the city. And then there’s the people. It’s the meeting spot for hundreds of social clubs and students groups so don’t be surprised to see dance troupes practicing , musicians playing, and fledgling comedians rehearsing their routines. You can bring food along with you or try one of the yatai, food stalls, selling Japanese fast food at the entrance. Our advice is take a long walk around the park with camera in hand and maybe even try and participate. Inokashira Park inokashira park Inokashira Park is located about 30 minutes from Shibuya in the trendy suburb of Kichijoji, home to one of the great traditional Japanese shopping arcades. While not central as Yoyogi park, Inokashira Park is almost as big with a multitude of activities to enjoy including a small aquarium, a zoo, an aviary and indoor rain forest, an amusement park for the under 7s and a large pond complete with rowboats and paddle boats.It really comes alive on the weekends when street performers such as magicians, balloon shapers and musicians entertain crowds of all ages, and the pathway running alongside of the main pond is given over to an artist flea market. There are a couple of restaurants in the park but the queues to get in are very long. We suggest buying something at one of the convenience stores or cafes that you will find on the streets that lead down into the park from Kichijoji Station and walk about soaking up the atmosphere. Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden Shinjuku gyoen Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden is a short walk from the south side of Shinjuku Station or an even shorter walk from Shinjuku-gyoenmae station, and well worth a look if you are interested in gardens and a more serene park experience than the hustle and bustle of Yoyogi and Inokashira. The park was originally part of an estate belonging to one of the feudal lords from the Edo period. It was then an imperial garden and only opened to the public after World War 2. The park is composed of three main sections – a traditional Japanese-style garden, a formal French garden and an English landscape garden. They are so convincing that you can forget how close you are to one of Tokyo’s busiest towns.Unlike the other two parks we’ve mentioned, this one charges an admission fee, and it’s probably best to bring along a something to eat and drink if you are planning to stay a while as there is not a lot of choice once inside the park. Technically, balls are not allowed to be thrown or kicked around, nor are badminton and frisbees permissible. But it is a beautiful park nonetheless and well worth wandering over to if you’re looking for a break from Shinjuku. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- โตเกียว
- 8. May. 2020
-
-
-
Shibuya: New Miyashita Park will open in June 2020
-
- Located between Shibuya and Harajuku, Miyashita Park was established in 1966 as the first rooftop public park in Tokyo. It was later equipped with a futsal court, a skateboard ground and climbing walls to serve as a playground for city-dwellers. However, Miyashita Park was unfortunately closed in 2017 in preparation for the Tokyo Olympic in 2020. Shibuya Ward and the real estate developer Mitsui Fudosan recently made an uplifting announcement that the park will reopen as a three-story, multi-purpose complex on June 18 of this year. It will have a new playground space on its rooftop, as well as be equipped with commercial areas, parking lots, and lodging spaces all within the same compound. At the same time, the park will serve as a temporary shelter in case of a natural disaster or other unforeseen crisis. Miyashita park Apart from its three aboveground floors, there will also be two ground floors in Miyashita Park, which will be allocated to parking spaces for vehicles, motorbikes and bicycles. The three aboveground floors will predominantly house two types of commercial spaces - an inner mall featuring a spacious atrium and an outer mall with corridors overlooking the bustling cityscape of Shibuya. There will be around 90 eclectic stores in the complex, with an emphasis on fashion, food, culture and nighttime entertainment. In particular, the 24-hour Shibuya Yokocho alley on the first floor will feature 19 eateries, offering a variety of authentic local cuisines from all over Japan. Shibuya Yokocho will also serve as a communal space where DJ performances, regional festivals, and anime events take place. Climbing walls Shibuya Yokocho ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- โตเกียว
- 3. May. 2020
-
-
-
6 Best Tokyo Rose Spots to visit in May
-
- Considered a global symbol of love, roses are renowned for their sublime fragrance and the rich splash of color they add to gardens. Thousands of different cultivars are now available, ranging from classic red and bright yellow to rare blue and even black. In Japan, May is the best time to see roses in full bloom, with several gardens that boast significant plantings. In this article, we’ll introduce some of the best places to see roses in Tokyo, including both well-known and secret spots, along with their access information and opening hours. Shinjuku Gyoen Shinjuku Gyoen Established as an imperial garden in 1906, Shinjuku Gyoen was opened to the public in 1949 and is one of Tokyo’s best places to see roses. It’s a fine example of a Western-style garden from the Meiji era, with a fusion on French, English and Japanese landscaping in its design. Around 500 roses buses of 110 different cultivars are planted here, together with around 160 sycamore trees. Pick up a map at the entrance to the garden to learn about the current highlights, which include a variety of plantings other than roses. Best time to see the roses: May Opening hours: October 1 to March 14 9:00 am to 4:30 pm (admission until 4:00 pm); March 15 to June 30, August 21 to September 30 9:00 am -6:00 pm (admission until 5:30 pm); July 1 to August 20 9:00 am-7:00 pm (entrance until 6:30 pm)Access: 10 minutes on foot from Shinjuku Station on the JR Keio, and Odakyu Lines or five minutes on foot from Shinjuku Gyoenmae Station on the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi LineAdmission: 500 yen for adults, 250 yen for 65+, 250 yen for high school students, free for junior high school students and under Yoyogi Park Yoyogi Park One of the largest green spaces in the Tokyo Metropolitan Park system, Yoyogi Park nestles in Shibuya adjacent to Harajuku Station and the Meiji Shrine. It’s a popular place for local residents to relax amidst the bustle of the city, with seasonal blooms adding a splash of color throughout the year. In spring and autumn each year, up to 700 rose bushes come into bloom, including a vermilion rose named “Olympic Fire ’92” that was bred by Hans-Jürgen Evers in Germany. Best time to see the roses: May to early JuneOpening hours: 24 hoursAccess: three minutes on foot from the JR Harajuku Station or three minutes on foot from the Yoyogi Koen Station on the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda LineAdmission: Free Hongo Kyusuijo Park Hongo Kyusuijo Park Constructed above the Hongo Waterworks in 1977, this picturesque park is located in the neighborhood of Kanda-Sarugakucho. It comprises two different areas - a Japanese garden with a pond and arbor, as well as a Western garden laid out in a French-inspired geometric design. The rose garden forms part of the Western garden and is a little-known spot where you can see around 300 rose bushes of more than 50 different varieties. There’s a tranquil stream and several rocky paths to explore, as well as a children’s playground and picnic spots. Download the free pamphlet from the Hongo Kyusuijo Park website to learn about the roses, which include the vine-like “Peace” variety and the “Magic Carousel”. Best time to see the roses: mid-May Opening hours: April to September 7:00 am-7:00 pm; October to March 9:00 am-5:00 pmAccess: Seven minutes’ walk from Suidobashi Station on the Toei Mita Line or from Ochanomizu Station on the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi LineAdmission: Free Hibiya Park Hibiya Park Bordering the southern moat of the Imperial Palace, Hibiya Park was the country’s first public Western-style park when it was established in 1903. It features an ornate, three-tiered fountain and geometrically-designed flower beds, as well as valuable archaeological remains from the Edo period. Around 500 different kinds of roses are planted throughout the park, including the vibrant yellow “Dancing Girl of Izu” and the bright red “Mister Lincoln”. Best time to see the roses: MayOpening hours: 24 hoursAccess: Adjacent to Kasumigaseki Station on the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line and Hibiya Station on the Tokyo Metro’s Hibiya, Chiyoda, and Toei Subway Mita LinesAdmission fee: Free Kyu Furukawa Gardens Kyu Furukawa Gardens Centered around a Western-style mansion, the Kyu Furukawa Gardens are located in Kita Ward and have been designated as a National Site of Scenic Beauty. They include a Western-style garden designed by the British landscape architect Josiah Conder in a combination of Italian and French styles, as well as a traditional Japanese garden envisioned by Kyoto gardener Jihei Ogawa. There are over 90 different varieties of roses planted in the rose garden, which can be toured following a visit to the Otani Art Museum that now occupies the mansion. Best time to see the roses: mid-May to late June or mid-October to late NovemberOpening hours: 9:00 am-5:00 pm (admission until 4:30 pm)Access: Seven minutes’ walk from Kaminakazato Station on the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line or from Nishigahara Station on the Tokyo Metro Namboku LineAdmission fee: 150 yen for adults, 70 yen for 65+, free for junior high, elementary school students and under (who reside in Tokyo) Shikinokaori Rose Garden Shikinokaori Rose Garden Situated within Shikinokaori Park, the Four Seasons of Incense Rose Garden has been designed to ignite the senses through its creative plantings. The diversity of roses here is impressive, with around 180 different varieties that include wild oriental species and those that have received awards at the World Rose Convention. Six different scents have been selected to be showcased by the gardeners, including damask, tea, fruity, blue, spicy and myrrh. Best time to see the roses: May Opening hours: 9:00 am-5:00 pm Access: six minutes’ walk from Hikarigaoka Station on the Toei Oedo Line Admission fee: free Yokohama extra! Yamashita Park/Minato-no-Mieru-Oka Koen Yokohama extra! Yamashita Park/Minato-no-Mieru-Oka Koen If you’re visiting Yokohama, don’t miss a visit to Yamashita Park and the nearby Minato-no-Mieru-Oka Koen (Harbor View Park), which offer stunning views across the port. Yamashita Park’s rose garden was reopened in 2016 and boasts around 1,900 rose bushes representing around 160 different varieties. Just a few minutes’ walk away is the Harbor View Park where you can see around 2,200 rose bushes representing 330 different varieties. The gardens are backed by the elegant architecture of British House (the former British Consulate), which gives the entire scene a very English atmosphere. Yamashita Park:Best time to see the roses: MayOpening hours: 24 hoursAccess: three minutes’ walk from Motomachi-Chūkagai Station on the Minatomirai LineAdmission fee: Free ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 1. May. 2020
-
-
-
A Guide to 12 Best Theme and Amusement Parks in Japan
-
- Japan is dotted with few dozen popular theme parks and amusement parks that attract not just thrill seekers but also both locals, tourists and even history maniacs. From world renown Disney Resorts to history theme park like Edo Wonderland, there are plenty of options to choose from. This article will help you pick your destinations and guide you to the 12 best theme and amusement parks in Japan. Tokyo Disney Resort The most famous of all amusement parks not just in Japan, but potentially the world, visiting Tokyo Disney Resort is like stepping into a whole new world. The ‘resort’ is made up of two separate parks; Disneyland, and Disney Sea, the latter of the two is a one of a kind theme park that exists only in Japan. You can’t really go wrong choosing between the pair, but they have different attractions, Disneyland is more thrill-centric and features the famous rides Space Mountain, Splash Mountain and Big Thunder Mountain, as well as one-off Japan specialties like the Monsters, Inc.: Ride & Go Seek! While DisneySea is called the more adult of the two as it serves alcohol and features a few extra attractions for those who like to keep their feet planted firmly on the ground.[Access] Around 30 minutes from Tokyo Station[Nearest station] Maihama Station on the JR Keiyo Line[Free Pass price] 7,500 yen (adults) Yokohama Cosmo World For an excellent family-friendly half-day excursion, add a visit to Yokohama Cosmo World, the retro-style amusement park just 30 minutes from Shibuya by train. It’s relatively compact, but this bayside hangout packs a lot in. Cosmo World features old-world rides like Yokohama's iconic Ferris wheel, arcade games, and a roller coaster that wraps around the outside of the park, as well as a few modern attractions like virtual reality experiences for good measure. If you’re looking for a more laid-back city escape or an addition to your Yokohama itinerary, be sure to check it out.[Access] Around one hour from Tokyo Station[Nearest station] Minatomirai Station on the Minatomirai Line[Free Pass price] No entry price (individual rides cost between 300 and 700 yen) Sanrio Puroland Owned by the company that made “Hello Kitty” famous, Sanrio Puroland is an indoor theme park in Tama New Town. It boasts a variety of attractions themed around Sanrio’s most popular characters, including Hello Kitty, My Melody, and Cinnamoroll. You can tour the Lady Kitty House, enjoy a ride along Mymeroad Drive or embark on the Sanrio Character Boat Ride. Aside from rides and family-friendly restaurants, there are also live musical and a huge gift shop selling Sanrio merchandise. [Access] Around one hour from Tokyo Station[Nearest station] Keio Tama-Center Station on the Keio Line[Free Pass price] 3,300 yen (adults) on weekdays or 3,800 yen (adults) on weekends, public holidays and school holidays. Yokohama Hakkeijima Sea Paradise Comprising an aquarium, a shopping mall and several amusement rides, the Yokohama Hakkeijima Sea Paradise is a family-friendly theme park off the coast of Yokohama. It’s one of the most visited amusement parks in Japan and divided into two main sections - Aqua Resorts and Pleasure Land. Aqua Resorts features the Aqua Museum where you can view walruses, sharks and penguins up close, as well as walk through the Dolphin Fantasy and interact with marine species at the Fureai Lagoon. On the other hand, Pleasure Land is packed with thrilling rides that include the Surf Coaster rollercoaster and the Blue Fall that lets you experience the thrill of free-falling 107 meters while marine diving. [Access] Around 80 minutes from Tokyo Station[Nearest station] Hakkeijima Station on the Yokohama Seaside Line[Free Pass Price] 3,100 yen for unlimited rides at Pleasure Land or 3,000 yen for access to Aqua Resorts (5,200 yen for both from March 1st to November 30th or 4,700 yen from December 1st to February 29th) Fuji Q Highland Sitting at the foot of Mt Fuji, Fuji-Q Highland (Fuji-Q for short) is Japan’s most heart-stopping amusement park. Boasting incredible scenery and record-breaking roller coasters, it’s a must-visit destination for thrillseekers looking to get their adrenaline fix. The park’s main attraction is Fujiyama, a coaster which sits at a hair-raising 79 meters tall, in 1996 when it was built it was the world's tallest roller coaster. A newer addition to the park, Do-Dodonpa was built in 2001 and at the time was the world’s fastest coaster, hitting speeds of 180 kilometers per hour. The park’s other two major rides are Eejanaika, the world’s second ever ‘4th dimension’ coaster, and Takabisha, steepest roller coaster in the world. For those who like their entertainment options to be a little more subdued, the park also features mazes, Ferris wheel, a carousel, the locomotive themed Thomas Land, and an art museum. If you’re looking for somewhere to wind down after a long day on the rails, there’s also Fujiyama Onsen, a contemporary hot spring resort just outside the park gates. [Access] Around two hours from Tokyo Station[Nearest station] There are direct buses from various locations in Tokyo and the Kanto region, as well as from the Chubu and Kinki regions[Free Pass price] 6,000 yen (adults) Moomin Valley Park Opened in March 2019, the Moomin Valley Park is themed around the Moomin characters created by Finnish author Tove Jansson. It offers a magical journey into her world and that of the animated “Moomin” TV series which was incredibly popular in Japan. The park features four zones set around a central lake, with an outdoor theatre, a three-story interactive museum known as Kokemus, and a Moomin-themed playground. In addition, there are several paid attractions within the park, including Little My’s Attraction and the Hobgoblin’s Zipline. [Access] Around two hours from Tokyo Station[Nearest station] Buses are available from Hanno Station on the Seibu Ikebukuro Line[Free Pass Price] 4,200 yen Nikko Edo Wonderland Before the futuristic rollercoasters of Japan, take a trip back in time to appreciate the nation's history at Nikko Edo Wonderland. Part living museum, part amusement park, Nikko’s Edo Wonderland aka Nikko Edomura is a recreation of what Japanese town life was like during the Edo Period (1603-1868). A fascinating destination for history and culture buffs, and plenty of fun for those with only a vague knowledge of Japan’s past, the town features functioning stores, display shop fronts, and interactive attractions including the Haunted Temple, home to spooky Japanese spirits, an illusion room and a challenging Ninja Trick Maze. Throughout the day there are live performances including sword battle reenactments and the occasional magic show. Guests are also encouraged to really get into the spirit by dressing up in Edo-era garb, all of which is provided on-site.[Access] Around three hours from Tokyo Station[Nearest station] By bus from Kinugawa-onsen Station on the Tobu Kinugawa Line[Free Pass price] 4,700 yen (adults) Spa Resort Hawaiians Established in 1966 as Japan’s first theme park, the Spa Resort Hawaiians is a water park, onsen, and entertainment facility in Iwaki. It’s famed for its “Hula Girls” dance performances, as well as featuring several indoor pools and waterslides set within a Hawaiian-inspired setting. On the outside, you’ll find jacuzzis and a sauna in the Spa Garden Pareo while the Spring Park features two hot spring areas offering an authentic onsen experience. Also at Spa Resort Hawaiians you can participate in aqua exercise classes or Hawaiian dance lessons.[Access] Around three hours from Tokyo Station[Nearest station] There are free shuttle buses from Tokyo Station[Free Pass price] 3,570 yen Legoland® Japan Opened in 2017 as Asia’s second Legoland theme park, Legoland Japan is set across eight themed areas in Nagoya. Iconic Japanese landmarks, such as Tokyo Station, Mount Fuji and Kyoto’s Kiyomizu Temple, are constructed using Lego at Miniland Japan, and you can get a bird’s eye view across the park from the rotating Observation Tower. Get a behind-the-scenes look at how Lego bricks are manufactured at the Factory, then ride the Dragon’s Apprentice rollercoaster or let loose in the Duplo playground. Before leaving, be sure to stock up on Lego supplies at the Big Shop. [Access] Around one hour from Nagoya Station[Nearest station] There is a direct bus from Nagoya Station[Free Pass price] 5,100 yen (adults) on off-peak days or 7,100 yen (adults) on peak days Nagashima Spa Land Home to over 40 rides, Nagashima Spa Land is renowned for having some of the best rollercoasters in the western Japan, including the gigantic Steel Dragon 2000. Also within the grounds, the Joyful Waterpark are available during summer where there are wave pool and several waterslides. If you’re after a hot spring experience, then head to the Nagashima Onsen Yuami no Shima, which features both indoor and outdoor baths nestled in a natural setting. [Access] Around one hour from Nagoya Station[Nearest station] Kinjo-Futo Station on the Nagoya Rinkai Aonami Line[Free Pass price] 6,500 yen (including unlimited rides at Spa Land and the Joyful Waterpark) ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 18. April. 2020
-
-
-
Cycling in Tokyo and Shitamachi—Tokyo Station to Yanaka
-
- If the weather’s to your liking, why not take a bike out in Tokyo? This guide will take you through a cycling course that makes use of Bike Share, so you can get out into the streets of Tokyo. We’ll begin in Tokyo Station, then head through the best spots in Shitamachi and Yanaka. Even though this is still a Tokyo course, you can expect little traffic on the 13 km route we’ve laid out for you. It’s a nice, relaxing ride that’ll let you get some fresh air and exercise while seeing the sights.Book here : Japan Travel Ticket Booking Site Tokyo and Shitamachi Cycling Course This is the cycling course.(13km) Start: 9:00 a.m., Tokyo Station Tokyo Station is breakfast lover’s paradise. Tokyo Station has a wealth of shops open early, making it a breakfast lover’s paradise. The cafes and restaurants offer breakfast sets that will give you the energy you need to start your day of cycling off on the right foot.We recommend stopping by Kyobashi Sembikiya for one of their Waffle Sets. Sembikiya is a fruit parlor, so fresh produce in colorful arrangements is their strong suit. The Waffle Set (648 yen) offers you a variety of fruit, a waffle, and whipped cream for the vitamins and carbs necessary to pedal through Tokyo. Not to mention it’s delicious. 10:00 a.m. Marunouchi Building Cycle Port For the bikes we’ll be using Bike Share. The cycles are electric-assisted, giving you the option to cruise when you want to, and their website has instructions for how to set everything up in English. There are a ton of Cycle Ports across the city, but our course begins at the Marunouchi Building. Hop on and off we go! Marunouchi Building ・Riding Time: 20 minutes ・Distance: 3 kmFirst you’ll ride along the perimeter of the Imperial Palace, the symbol of the Edo period, with the cool morning air whipping around you. The verdant area surrounding the moat is a famous place for cherry blossoms when they bloom in early April. At the beginning of summer the path comes alive with fresh greenery, making for another beautiful scene.On the way to our first destination you can see the Nippon Budokan event venue to your left while you pedal along the morning streets. After about 20 minutes, it’s time for our first stop of the day. You'll ride along the perimeter of the Imperial Palace. 10:30 a.m. Yasukuni Shrine Yasukuni Shrine with beautiful cherry blossoms. Yasukuni Shrine is a place dedicated to the Japanese who lost their lives in war. It has enshrined over 2,466,000 people who have fallen during times of war since 1853, from the Boshin War spanning to World War II. These spirits are not separated by any kind of rank, gender, or political standing; all of them are worshipped equally.The large torii gate and wide sandō path are heavy with the weight of history, giving you time to reflect and ponder the cost of peace.But in the spring, new life is given to the shrine when the cherry blossoms bloom. People come from all around to see their splendor. ・Riding Time: 25 minutes ・Distance: 4 kmRide along the Kanda River, then shoot past Tokyo Dome City. This part of the course does have some hills, but since bikes are electric-assist, you can pedal right on through, no problem. This is the longest stretch of the course, so take your time and enjoy the ride! 11:30 a.m. The University of Tokyo The Yasuda Auditorium of the symbol of the university. Widely regarded as the top educational institution in the country, The University of Tokyo is our next stop. The large campus is open to the public, as well as to bicycle traffic, so you can navigate the university with ease.There’s plenty to see, as well. From historical buildings like the imposing clocktower of the Yasuda Auditorium—the symbol of the university—to the tranquil flora surrounding Sanshiro Pond, there are all kinds of different views to take in. Internationally renowned architect Kengo Kuma even designed a cafe on campus, Kuriyakashi Kurogi, for an airy, modern place to eat Japanese sweets.In the basement of Yasuda Auditorium is the Hongo Central Cafeteria, which has the famous Todai Akamon Ramen. It’s a spicy take on ramen that’s both cheap and tasty. People unassociated with the university even drop by for a bowl, so it makes for a solid lunch if you’re in the ramen mood.URL:https://www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/index.html The famous Todai Akamon Ramen. ・Riding Time: 8 minutes ・Distance: 1.2 kmIt’s finally time to get a taste of the Shitamachi atmosphere! The old-school stylings of the streets and shops make for a sweet, nostalgic experience, and you owe it to yourself to drop by one of the dango (sweet dumpling) shops run by an elderly lady. 2:00 p.m. Ueno Sakuragi Atari Ueno Sakuragi Atari Ueno Sakuragi Atari is a collection of 3 Japanese houses built around 1939 that have now been remodeled into a beer hall, a cafe/bakery, and an olive oil shop/bar. The contemporary take on Japanese homes is a popular tourist spot for international visitors, and you can take a seat among the greenery in the breezy garden of Yanaka Beer Hall for a rest. Of course, the drinks will have to be had next time, since you’ll be getting back on your bike.URL:https://uenosakuragiatari.jp/ Delicious bread from the bakery “VANER”. While you’re in the area, definitely stop by Yanaka Cemetery for a serene walk and SCAI The Bathhouse for a modern art gallery in a converted sentō. “SCAI THE BATHHOUSE” 4:00 p.m. Nedu Shrine The red torii gates in Nedu Shrine. Nedu Shrine may be small, but it has a great atmosphere. Rows of red torii gates line stone walkways and make for a memorable visit, plus excellent pictures. On the shrine grounds you’ll find plenty of trees and plant life, and, if you’re lucky, you might even catch sight of a raccoon dog or two.In the spring, you can wander through the shrine gardens filled with around 3,000 azaleas of 100 different varieties! The bright pink, purple, and white flowers paint a gorgeous scene, perfect for an afternoon stroll with a friend and a camera. Azalea blooming in spring. ・Riding Time: 7 minutes ・Distance: 1 km 5:00 p.m. Yanaka Ginza Shotengai “Dagashiya Kimuraya” Yanaka Ginza Shotengai is a compact shopping street with a retro vibe, retaining its Edo-era atmosphere. The street is lined with local shops whose owners will be happy to share a word with you when you stop for one of their treats, like a potato croquette or seafood skewer. Be on the lookout for one of the sociable stray cats wandering through the streets while you enjoy a snack and a stroll; most won’t mind a pet or two.Dagashiya Kimuraya is a traditional Japanese sweets shop, an increasingly rare category, but this vintage storefront has stood the test of time. Children love the treats on offer, and the elderly lady running the shop is a pleasure to meet.After 6 p.m. head over to Yūyake Dandan. The name means “Sunset Steps,” and it’s a popular spot to watch the sun sink into the golden city horizon—an excellent end to your adventure. Yūyake Dandan is the name means “Sunset Steps” . Finish: 7:00 p.m. Nippori Station When you’ve had your fill of shopping and sunsets, it’s time to call it a day. You can return your bike at the Cycle Station near Nippori Station, then hop on a train back home. After a full day of riding, you deserve a long, warm bath before diving into bed.Book here : Japan Travel Ticket Booking Site ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- โตเกียว
- 11. April. 2020
-
-
-
Nakano Broadway
-
- Although Tokyo was built around what is now the Imperial Palace, in fact it is a city with many centers. The entertainment districts are perhaps the most famous, but there are also specific neighborhoods to visit if, say, you’re in the market for a guitar, snowboarding gear, or old books. When it comes to otaku culture, Tokyo has two key centers: Nakano Broadway and Akihabara. The latter is a large hub of electronics, maid cafes, idol groups and anime shops. If Akihabara is the heart of Tokyo’s otaku scene, then Nakano Broadway is the brain: a mecca of more cerebral art and subculture in Tokyo’s western end. But it wasn’t always that way. Nakano Broadway In the lead up to the 1964 Summer Olympics, Tokyo underwent an intense period of construction and change; the nation was preparing to show the world that it had overcome the hardships of WWII. Nakano, on the east west JR Chuo Line that bisects the city, was a shining example of the new Tokyo. When it was finished in 1966 along the line of a traditional shotengai shopping street, Nakano Broadway was downright futuristic. Nakano Broadway The complex celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2016 and, if one were to pinpoint exactly when it made the transition from city ahead of its time to hive of subculture, it would have to be 1980, when Mandarake first set up shop. Now a huge chain of specialty stores selling everything from used manga to VHS tapes, toys and fan drawn art under the epic slogan “Rulers of Time,” Mandarake has 27 distinct locations within Broadway alone. Nakano Broadway ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- โตเกียว
- 6. April. 2020
-
-
-
Akihabara:From Electric Town to Otaku Paradise
-
- Mention Akihabara and geeks from all over the world will get a dreamy look in their eyes. Here’s the story of how the district evolved into the paradise of Otaku Culture. The Akihabara district in Eastern Tokyo is well known for being the epicentre of the Japanese otaku-culture. Within a few blocks you’ll find hundreds of shops selling manga, anime, videogames and plastic figures of the stars from those imaginary worlds. Akihabara The history of modern Akihabara arguably started about around 70 years ago. Japan had just suffered a defeat by the allied forces in the Second World War. Countless servicemen were called back home to Japan, among them many radio technicians and engineers. For many of those people, finding work was a difficult task — their expertise was based on the needs in the military, and now they were supposed to serve civil society. Akihabara／／ This coincided with the golden age for radio in Japan. More than 50 stations were broadcasting everything from news to entertainment to millions of listeners all over the country. Many of the engineers who served in the war started gathering in the area surrounding Akihabara station, a neighborhood that up until now mostly was famed for its big fruit and vegetables market. They set up shop specializing in repairing and building radio receivers. This also created a need for suppliers of the components that was required to do this. The foundation to modern day Akihabara had been laid. Akihabara ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
-
- โตเกียว
- 29. March. 2020
-
จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 11097 รายการ
-
- โตเกียวโดม
-
![rating-image]()
4.0รีวิว 938 - สนามกีฬา / สนามเบสบอล
- Tokyo Bunkyou-ku Kouraku 1-3-61
-
![]()
โตเกียวโดมอาคารโดมขนาดใหญ่กลางกรุงโตเกียว เดินทางมาได้สะดวกด้วยรถไฟ อาคารใหญ่มีกิจกรรมต่างๆ แทบตลอดปี เป็นสถานที่ยอดนิยมในการจัดการแข่งขันกีฬาและคอนเสิร์ตต่างๆ
-
- โตเกียว บิ๊กไซต์
-
![rating-image]()
3.5รีวิว 673 - ห้องจัดงาน / หอประชุมกลาง
- โตเกียวโคโตอาริอาเกะ3-11-1
-
![]()
ได้มีโอกาสไป ที่นี้เนื่องจากงานต้องการจะเข้าร่วมงาน comic market ครั้วที่ 88 ซึ่งงานนี้คนเยอะมาก แต่สถานที่ใหญ่ทำให้มีการบริหารจัดการได้ดีมาก มีร้านสะดวกซื้ออยู่ข้างหน้าเลย เเละภายในกว้างขวาง...
-
- สวนริคุกิเอ็ง
-
![rating-image]()
4.5รีวิว 946 - สวนสาธารณะ / พื้นที่สีเขียว
- Tokyo Bunkyou-ku Honkomagome 6
-
![]()
เป็นแหล่งดูใบไม้เปลี่ยนสีที่สวยงามมาก สวยสะอาด ร่มรื่น โดยเฉพาะเดือน พย ธค ใบไม้จะเริ่มเปลี่ยนสีเป็นสีแดง สีเหลืองสวย ไม่ควรพลาด ถ้าช่วงนี้ค่ะ
-
- โชวะ เมมโมเรียล พาร์คแห่งชาติ
- สวนสาธารณะ / พื้นที่สีเขียว
- Tokyo Tachikawashi Midorichou 3173
-
- อุทยานหลวงชินจูกุ
- สวน
- Tokyo Shinjuku-ku Naitoumachi 11
หมุ่เกาะอิซุ / เกาะโอกาซาวาระ
คิจิโจจิ / ชิโมคิตาซาวะ / นาคาโน
เอบิซุ / ไดคังยามะ / จิยูกาโอคะ
ชิบูย่า / ฮาราจูกุ / โอโมเตซันโด
อุเอโนะ / อาซาคุซะ / เรียวโกคุ
ชินจูกุ / โยโยกิ
คันดะ / อากิฮาบาระ
โอเมะ / โอคุตามะ
อาคาซาคะ / อาซาบุ / รปปงหงิ
อิเคบุคุโระ / ซูกาโมะ
สึกิจิ / โอไดบะ / เบย์ แอเรีย
มาจิดะ / ทาคาโอะ / ฮาจิโอจิ
โตเกียว / กินซะ / นิฮงบาชิ
ชินากาวะ / คามาตะ / ฮาเนดะ
ทาจิคาวะ / คุนิตาจิ / โชฟุ
โตเกียวพื้นที่หลัก
โตเกียวนั้นแทบไม่ต้องแนะนำก็รู้จักกันดี ที่นี่เป็นเบื้องหลังให้กับฉากภาพยนตร์ดังๆ นับไม่ถ้วน รวมทั้งเป็นแรงบันดาลใจให้กับบทเพลง บทกวี และวรรณกรรมทั่วโลก ไม่ว่าจะเป็นไฟนีออนลานตา วัฒนธรรมป๊อปประหลาดๆ และโครงสร้างทางสถาปัตยกรรมที่สูงที่สุดในโลก สิ่งเหล่านี้จึงเลี่ยงไม่ได้ที่จะสร้างความตื่นเต้นให้กับผู้ที่มาเที่ยวโตเกียวเป็นครั้งแรก ไม่ว่าคุณจะอยู่ในใจกลางของความวุ่นวายในชินจูกุหรือชิบุย่า หรือกำลังมองเข้ามาจากชานเมืองที่เงียบสงบก็ตาม
อัลบั้มของ โตเกียว
ที่สุดของ โตเกียว
หน้าหลักคู่มือแนะนำการเดินทาง
รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
-
- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
-
- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
-
- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
-
- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
-
- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
-
- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
-
- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
-
- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
