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Ideal day trip hiking spots from Tokyo
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- 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!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.05.11
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7 of Japan's Natural UNESCO World Heritage Sites
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- In total, Japan is home to 34 national parks, which can be found across the archipelago from Hokkaido to Okinawa. But only a handful have been designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites for their natural beauty and biodiversity. In this article, we’ll introduce you to seven of them, including what you can expect to see, how to get there and where to base yourself while visiting the national park. Shiretoko National Park Shiretoko National Park Encompassing most of the Shiretoko Peninsula at the northeastern tip of Hokkaidō, Shiretoko National Park is one of the most remote regions of Japan. It features unspoiled landscapes, a variety of wildlife (including a large population of brown bears) and is one of the southernmost places in the Northern Hemisphere to see drift ice. Hiking trails wind through its temperate and subalpine forests, which are dominated by Erman’s birch, Sakhalin fir, and Mongolian oak, as well as to the Kamuiwakka Hot Falls from which warm spring water cascades. Due to its remote location, Shiretoko National Park is difficult to access independently, so it’s recommended that you visit with a tour or hire a rental car. The closest railway stations are JR Shari Station and JR Shiretoko Shari Station, with buses connecting from both stations to the national park. Shiretoko National Park [Access] From Memanbetsu Airport in Hokkaido, take the Shiretoko Airport Liner bus for 2 hours and 15 minutes. Alternatively, you can take a bus from Hokkaido Kushiro Airport to JR Kushiro Station, then change to JR Kushiro Main Line to JR Shiretoko Shari Station (about two hours), followed by the Shiretoko Line bus (one hour). Nikko National Park Nikko National Park Much easier to access is Nikko National Park, which encompasses mountains, lakes, waterfalls, wetlands, and marshes in the Kantō region. It sprawls across four prefectures - Tochigi, Gunma, Fukushima, and Niigata - and was designated as an imperial park in 1911. Aside from its spectacular scenery which can be explored on a network of hiking trails, Nikko is also famed for its historic Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines designated as UNESCO World Heritage Site. That include the Nikkō Tōshō-gū which most of the shrine complex seen today was renewed in the 17th century and Rinnō-ji that was said to be built in the 8th century. Autumn foliage in Nikko National Park are particularly impressive, so does the 97-meter-high Kegon Falls and the twin cascades of Ryuzu Falls. Also, not to miss in Nikko are the sparkling waters of Lake Chūzenji, which is backed by the 2,486-meter peak of Mount Nantai. Nikko National Park [Access] If you have a JR pass, take the Shinkansen(bullet train) from Tokyo Station to Utsunomiya Station, then change to JR Nikko Line which takes about 2 hours in total. Alternatively, you can ride the Tobu Railway's Limited Express from Asakusa Station and change at Shimo-Imaichi Station before continuing on the journey to Nikko Station (total ride is about two hours). Ogasawara National Park Ogasawara National Park While the Ogasawara Islands, a chain of volcanic islands are technically part of Tokyo, they lie around 1,000 kilometers south of the city in the Pacific Ocean. Only the two largest islands, Chichijima (Father island) and Hahajima (Mother Island) are inhabited. Following U.S. occupation during World War II, the archipelago was returned to Japan in 1968 and was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2011. Ogasawara National Park’s subtropical islands are home to several endemic species, including the critically endangered Bonin flying fox and the Ogasawara snake-eyed skink. The surrounding waters provide habitat for humpback whales and dolphins, as well as green sea turtles and a variety of tropical fishes. Highlights of visiting the islands include snorkeling on the coral reefs, seeing sea turtles laying their eggs on the sandy beaches (during the breeding season only) and soaking up the views of Futami Port from the top of Mount Asahi. Ogasawara National Park With no airports on the two largest islands, Chichijima and Hahajima, transportation to the those islands are only possible by ship. About once a week, the Ogasawara Maru ocean liner departs from Tokyo Takeshiba Pier and stays in Chichijima for three nights. It departs from Tokyo Takeshiba Pier at 11am arriving at Chichijima the next day at 11am. And makes the return journey departing the island at 3pm, arriving at Tokyo Takeshiba Pier around 24 hours later. If you’re planning to make the trip, the total journey takes five nights and six days. The timetable may change so its best to check its official webpage from here. Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park One of the most popular national parks in Japan for both locals and visiting tourists is undoubtedly Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park. It centers around the iconic peak of Mount Fuji and Fuji Five Lakes, as well as comprising Hakone, the Izu Peninsula, and the Izu Shichito Islands. Rather than being a single area, the park is a collection of dispersed tourist sites that encompass a variety of natural features - hot springs, coastlines, mountains, lakes, and more than 1,000 volcanic islands. Highlights of the national park include hiking to the top of Mount Fuji to see the sunrise across Japan and photographing the cherry blossoms along the shores of Lake Kawaguchi. Impressive views of Mount Fuji can be enjoyed from the hiking trails of the Owakudani Valley while there are magnificent panoramas of the Izu Shichito Islands from the rugged Cape Irozaki. Several picturesque waterfalls also dot the national park, including Kawazunanadaru Falls and Shiraito-no-taki Falls. Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park [Access] About two hours onboard the JR or Fujikyu train from Tokyo to the Mt. Fuji area; about two hours onboard the Odakyu Limited Express train to the Hakone area; about three hours onboard the JR Limited Express Odoriko to Shimoda on the Izu Peninsula. Yoshino-Kumano National Park Yoshino-Kumano National Park Stretching from north to south across the Kii Peninsula, Yoshino-Kumano National Park is gradually increasing in popularity with tourists due to its Kumano Kodo pilgrimage route. The park encompasses Nara, Wakayama and Mie prefectures and includes the summit of Mount Yoshino, which is famed for its thousands of sakura trees that ignite in pink and white during the cherry blossom season. Highlights of Yoshino-Kumano National Park include the UNESCO-listed Kumano Nachi Taisha Shrine, which is one of the three Kumano shrines accessed on the Kumano Kodo. Rather than being a single trail, the Kumano Kodo is a network of pilgrimage trails that have been accessed for more than 1,000 years by devotees as a religious purification rite.Aside from its picturesque natural landscapes and pilgrimage route, the Kii Peninsula’s surrounding coastline is fast becoming a leading dive destination in Japan, with a rich diversity of corals and tropical fish flourishing under the influence of the Kuroshio Current. Yoshino-Kumano National Park [Access] Take the Kintetsu Limited Express from Kyoto or Osaka for about 90 minutes. There are various ways to reach the trails of the Kumano Kodo, with Kumanoshi Ekimae accessible in around 3 hours 30 minutes by express bus from Nagoya. Setonaikai National Park Setonaikai National Park Setonaikai National Park is the biggest national park in Japan, encompassing parts of the mainland and the Seto Inland Sea between the Chugoku and Shikoku regions. It’s home to one of the country’s most famous cycling routes - the Shimanami Kaido highway - which connects the park’s various islands across a network of bridges. Beginning in Onomichi City and passing through several charming towns, it extends over 60 kilometers and offers cyclers sweeping views across the Seto Inland Sea. Setonaikai National Park Highlights of the Setonaikai National Park include hiking to the ancient worship center of Mount Misen and taking in the views of the Bisan-Seto Strait from the Goshikidai Plateau. Coincide your visit with low tide to walk between the Karanijima Islands and photograph the famed “floating” torii gate of Itsukushima Shrine, one of Hayashi Gahō's “Three Views of Japan”. You can experience the Naruto Whirlpools (which are Japan’s fastest) by boat or from the Naruto Bridge, with pleasure cruises also exploring the natural scenery of the Kanmon Straits between Kyushu and Honshu. Yakushima National Park Yakushima National Park Encompassing parts of the Ōsumi Islands, Kuchinoerabu-jima and Tanegashima, Yakushima National Park is a spectacular protected area in Kyushu’s Kagoshima Prefecture. It’s famed for the Yakusugi, a Japanese cedar that’s more than 1,000 years old, as well as the Jomonsugi, the oldest and largest among the old-growth cryptomeria trees in Yakushima. Daiousugi cedar and Mount Miyanoura (1,936m), which is the highest mountain in central Kyushu has been designated as one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, is also something to take a note of. When it comes to wildlife, Yakushima National Park is home to the endangered Ryukyu flying fox and its own subspecies of Japanese macaque, while loggerhead sea turtles visit seasonally to lay their eggs on the beaches.The best way to explore Yakushima National Park is by foot with one of the local tour operators. Single-day and multi-day trips are available taking you to the highlights of the national park, without having to worry about public transport logistics. Yakushima National Park [Access] About 40 minutes by plane from Kagoshima Airport or about two hours by high-speed ship from Kagoshima Honko Port. There are direct flights to Kagoshima Airport from Osaka, Fukuoka, Nagoya and Tokyo. Read more: Japan’s Most Beautiful National Parks ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.04.06
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Best Beaches and Islands in Japan
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- Imagine yourself on a calm stretch of sand on the remote island or a nearby beach along the coast of Tokyo, or exploring the undiscovered side of Japan. There are enough options out there to suit every type of traveler. Why not start planning your sandy, adventurous getaway now and scroll down to see our recommend beaches and islands in Japan by prefectures. Okinawa Okinawa is home to more than 160 different islands. Out of the many islands, Miyako and Ishigaki Island are far most popular holiday destinations with both local and international guests because of its easy accessibility using direct plane from Osaka and Tokyo. Not just its beguiling beaches with beautiful gradations of blue water with pristine white sands, but travellers enjoy leisurely island time with delicious Okinawan gourmet food during their stay. While the beaches are open year round, they are best enjoyed from April to November when the air temperature consistently tops 25 degrees and the water is very warm. Ishigaki Island (top) Miyako Island (bottom) Nagasaki Nagasaki prefecture has the most number of islands. The natural beauty on the island includes but is not limited to beaches and breathtaking natural scenery but also unique history featuring what were once hidden Christian communities. Out of the many, Fukue is a hub of historical charm, natural scenery and delicious local food, just off the coast of Nagasaki in Southern Japan. Of the Goto Islands, Fukue Island is the largest and most populated followed by Nakadori. Yet, in spite of being the largest, Fukue Island is still fairly small and mostly wild and hilly, while the secluded island of Ikitsuki offers some of Japan’s most rugged coastal escarpment. On the other, Nagasaki offers a post-apocalyptic island, Hashima Island, more familiary known as Gunkanjima (Battleship Island) where once served as a coal mining until 1974. Due to damage caused by a typhoon,currently it is not possible to land on Gunkanjima. The situation is expected to normalize on March 1, 2020. Until then, the island can be viewed on boat tours from the water. For more information, check its official webpage here. Kagoshima Despite being few hundred kilometers away from Kagoshima prefecture and much closer to Okinawa, there are two islands that belong to Kagoshima with some Okinawa cultural influence here and there. First island is the Yoron Island which has a population of about 6,000 people, and in this small island, residents enjoy living in the tropical paradise. The other being Amami Oshima Island where the climate is much similar to Okinawa with white beaches, beautiful coral reefs, mangroves and crystal-clear sea making it perfect for snorkeling, scuba-diving and kayaking. Okinawan guardian lion, “Shisa” on the roof of the house with its culture still imposed on Yoron Island (top right) From heart shaped tidal pool to beaches to mangroves, Amami Oshima Island is one of Japan's top island getaways. Fukuoka Located across Hakata Bay in Fukuoka prefecture, this Shikanoshima Island is a scenic island that offers great view of the coastline making it a popular destination for cyclists. As the island is at the tip of the sandbar connected to Hakata Bay, visitors can access from the land as well as from the sea. Shimane Oki is made up of 4 inhabited islands and 180 smaller uninhabited islands and rocky reefs (satellite rock clusters) located in the Sea of Japan roughly 50km north of Shimane peninsula and north-west of the main island (Honshu). The three inhabited islands, closest to mainland Japan form a circular shape in order from Nishinoshima Island, Nakanoshima Island, and Chiburijima Island. These islands are collectively known as Dozen, while the largest inhabited island is called Dogo Island. All of these islands have a mesmerizing and dynamic beautiful natural scenery which goes far beyond expectations. Hiroshima When one mentions Hiroshima, first thing comes to mind would be atomic bombing. Its shadows are haunting reminder of the brutality that occurred in 1945. However, Hiroshima is a destination in its own right making a great base for exploring the Seto Inland Sea, containing more than 350 islands with Shinto shrines, beautiful Japanese landscapes and delicious food and drinks. From Osaki-Shimojima Island where the finest oranges and lemons in Japan are made, to rabbit island on Okunoshima to scenic cycling journey to Mukaishima Island and Ikuchijima Island or to spend a more relaxing time at Sensuijima Island, there are enough destinations to choose from. Ehime The only one traversable by foot or bicycle from Honshu (main land) and Shikoku, and also a popular destination for cycling is the Shimanami Kaido. This is a 60km long toll road that connects Japan’s main island (Honshu) and Shikoku passing over six small islands in the Seto Inland Sea. There are many places to pull over the bicycle on this road trip for an amazing adventure. Kagawa Setouchi Islands, proximity to Kagawa prefecture are made up of people, cats, olives and contemporary art. Devoting to art, major Setouchi art islands, Naoshima, Teshima and Shodoshima are most easily accessible from Takamatsu port in Kagawa prefecture. These islands are particularly known for their thriving local art with art festivals showcasing their works from both Japanese and international artists. These events are a must-see for art fans. “Red Pumpkin” ©Yayoi Kusama,2006 Naoshima Miyanoura Port Square ／Photo ： Daisuke Aochi Okayama Best experienced in the summertime when the weather is stable with all the shops open, this seaside resort town, Ushimado in Okayama prefecture has a perfect spot for couples. The Kuroshima Venus Road, a sandbar that appears daily at low tide is popular to not just couples but also to nature lovers. It connects three small islands off of the coast of the Ushimado district in Setouchi City and time spent on the islands and sandbars can definitely make you relax and have a fulfilling natural experience. Hyogo Best accessed by car for road trip, Awaji Island is the largest island in the Seto Inland Sea after Shikoku located in Hyogo Prefecture.The island is tucked between Kobe and Naruto (Shikoku Island), connected with two suspension bridges, the Naruto Ohashi and the Akashi Kaikyo Ohashi bridges. History tells that this was the first island to be formed for Japan offering beautiful nature, historic culture, good food, and hotsprings. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2020.04.01
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Things to do on New Year's Eve Tokyo 2020
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- There is nothing quite like enjoying New Year’s Eve in the biggest city in Japan, Tokyo. Tokyo is home to some of Japan’s best nightclubs, amusement parks, and Temples. Some of the country’s most exciting New Year’s Eve 2020 countdowns and parties will be occurring here in this busy metropolis.You can ring in the New Year in the heart of Shibuya, party all night with Mickey Mouse in Tokyo Disneyland, or watch fireworks on a boat in scenic Tokyo Bay. Let us be your guides for the ultimate New Year’s Eve experience. Ring in the New Year at Tokyo’s Time Square: Shibuya Crossing YOU MAKE SHIBUYA COUNTDOWN 2019-2020 The biggest gathering in Tokyo on New Year’s Eve is the countdown at Shibuya Crossing. The streets will be closed to traffic from 21:00 on December 31 so that Tokyoites and visitors alike can ring in the New Year in this iconic location. There will be a stage in front of the Shibuya 109 department store so arrive early to secure a good spot. Due to the volume of people you can expect this event to be safe and heavily policed, which also means local stores may not sell alcohol on New Year’s Eve. Tokyo Countdown 2020 If you don’t like the cold and don’t fancy being outside all night, Shibuya has still got you covered with the Tokyo Countdown 2020 at BelleSalle Shibuya Garden. Whether you’re into Techno, House music or EDM, there will be something for you. This event boasts a large list of internationally renowned DJs who have also graced the stages of giant festivals such as Coachella and Burning Man. Tickets will be JPY18,000 at the door, which while not cheap, is still a good deal for an event of this scope. Shibuya Blue Cave Illuminations Join a Glamorous 2020 Countdown at Tokyo’s Most Famous Landmarks Tokyo Tower Nothing says Tokyo quite like Tokyo Tower, its warm orange color meant to symbolize a candle on cold winter nights. At midnight on December 31 the tower will change color and announce the New Year while nearby revelers release balloons into the air. The inside of the Tower is only open to visitors until 23:00 but they are doing a special Illumination event, “Winter Fantasy”. So, arrive early and t ake some epic photographs. Roppongi Hills Keyakizaka Illumination – until December 25, 2019 On New Year’s Eve ROPPONGI HILLS – Tokyo City View will be open past midnight for your enjoyment. So do some shopping at Roppongi Hills, visit the Mori Art Museum, and then observe shining Tokyo from above. Tokyo Skytree Celebrate with Mickey Mouse, Hello Kitty, and more at Tokyo’s Amusement Parks Tokyo Disneyland If you are lucky enough to win the lottery you can welcome the New Year at Tokyo Disneyland and Disney Sea. Tokyo Disney Sea From 20:00 on December 31 to the next day you can party with your favorite Disney Characters, which means you can continue riding attractions, watching shows, and shopping all night. There will be a number of elaborate performances as well as a big firework show at midnight. From January 1 Disney Characters will be dressed in special costumes inspired by Japanese traditional attire so don’t miss this shutter chance! Fukubukuro Party like it’s 2020 at Tokyo’s Hottest Nightclubs AgeHa Centrally located in Shibuya is nightclub WOMB, well-known for Asia’s largest mirror ball and excellent electronic music. They will host New Year’s Eve with doors opening at 21:00. Their line-up features local and internationally renowned artists and DJs as well as special guest AGORIA, a popular French techno artist. Advance tickets are JPY2,800 but you can also get them at the door, however the later it gets the more expensive they will be.In case of admission by New Year's Eve 10:45PM : Re-entry stamp and New Year dishes (Osechi) included. WOMB Also in Shibuya is Sound Museum Vision, a large nightclub with several floors featuring a variety of genres of music. Depending on the vibe you’re looking for check out the two dancefloors GAIA and DEEP SPACE, or the two lounges D LOUNGE and WHITE. Joining their countdown event are special guest DJs MAYA JANE COLES and Anja Schneider. It will cost you from JPY2500 to JPY5000, depending on when you arrive. WOMB Enjoy Extravagant New Year’s Fireworks from Land or Sea Yokohama Hakkeijima Sea Paradise A really popular option for enjoying New Year’s Eve fireworks in Tokyo is Yokohama Hakkeijima Sea Paradise. Located on a small Island 30 minutes by train from Yokohama this is an amusement park with a large aquarium. Join the ‘Happy Island Countdown 2020’ and witness the spectacle of 3,000 fireworks synchronized with music. The aquarium and other attractions will be open all night as well. You can enter from 15:00 but countdown events will start at 23:30. Tokyo Bay Cruise If you’re not big on crowds the best way to enjoy Tokyo’s nighttime views and the New Year’s fireworks is on the Tokyo Bay Cruise. There will be a buffet-style dinner featuring unlimited food and drinks, as well as entertainment such as a live band, DJ, and some games. Popular tours： Tokyo Bay Cruise—Countdown to 2020! Image for Hakone Fireworks Forget the Stress of 2019 and Relax at an Onsen Ōedo-onsen-monogatari New year, new you! Rejuvenate at Ōedo-onsen-monogatari（大江戸温泉） an Onsen theme park. This complex features Yukata rental as well as a Japanese style garden with foot baths where you can walk around and chat with your friends. They use natural hot spring water and have a variety of baths to choose from. There is a lively indoor Edo-period inspired “town” and a variety of restaurants as well. It’s open all night but be aware, they have a strict no-tattoo policy. Ōedo-onsen-monogatari Another Onsen option is Yamato no Yu （大和の湯）which is tattoo-friendly and located near Narita Airport. This is a very modern building, a kind of designer’s hot spring, by famous architect Habuka Takao. There is also a private bath you can reserve if you would rather not bathe with others. Indulge by getting a massage and facial at the spa or enjoy the heated indoor swimming pool if that’s more your style. Korean Body Scrub Get your Last-Minute Shopping Done at these Unique Markets Ameya-Yokocho Mingle with locals at Ameya-Yokocho（アメ横）, a loud and busy outdoor market. If you’re interested in the Japanese New Year’s culture of Osechi this is a great spot to barter for some prime ingredients such a king crab and salmon roe. Ameya-Yokocho Fans of Japanese pop culture and anime need to check out COMIC MARKET９７, or Comiket. This is a giant four-day festival (December 28-December 31.) of Cosplay and Doujinshi (fan-made comics). It’s best to buy entry wristbands in advance at Anime stores like Animate as they can sell-out. If you want to Cosplay, arrive early and pay a small fee to register. Unique Ways to Celebrate the New Year; Standing under a Waterfall or Watching Pro-Wrestling? Image for Waterfall Meditation If you’re interested in Japanese culture and traditional religious practices, we recommend going to nearby Mount Takao and its waterfall Biwa Taki.You can actually try standing under the waterfall, a traditional form of ascetic training. It’s generally on the first Saturday of each month as well as the 18th and 28th. If you prefer to be, well, very very hot, another option is to try fire-walking. Good luck, and always call ahead to see if it will be available on the day you go! Mt. Takao On the opposite end of the spectrum is New Year’s Eve Pro-Wrestling. See giants in flamboyant costumes crashing in Tokyo Dome City. The match starts at 20:00. Popular tours： Get Tickets for the New Japan Pro Wrestling Show! New Year’s Soba Have a happy New Year in Tokyo! Related Articles:New Year 2020 in Japan: A Cultural Guide for Participating in Japanese New Year’s Traditions ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.12.27
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4 Tokyo Horror Stories
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- Japanese ghost stories and horror movies have a strong reputation all around the world, so today we bring you four of the most haunted places in Tokyo. Don't worry, these entities won't appear beneath your bed sheet. Ghost Taxi (幽霊タクシー) Ghost Taxi A few years after the Great Eastern Japan Earthquake in 2011, stories of ghost taxis began circulating in the areas affected by the deadly tsunami. Many of the stories even made it into a few major western news outlets. However, such stories aren’t new. In fact, Tokyoites have been telling stories about spectral passengers since the days of the rickshaw.One common tale is of pedestrians hailing taxis and asking to be taken to Aoyama Cemetery. Upon arrival, the driver states the price and turns around to collect the fare, but there’s no one in the backseat. As it turns out, the opening of the Chiyoda Line in late 60’s brought with it a new problem. You see, the subway runs directly under the cemetery and causes the souls of the deceased to be inadvertently sent away by the trains, and end up becoming lost. They're just trying to get back to their resting place. Ghost Taxis The most famous version of this story says that on a dark and rainy night, a young woman dressed in black mourning clothes got caught in the rain near the entrance of Aoyama Cemetery and hailed a taxi. She had her coat pulled over her head to keep herself dry because she didn’t have an umbrella; the driver couldn’t get a good look at her face. He assumed she was visiting the family grave.In a sad voice, she asked to be taken to an address in an uptown neighborhood. Upon arrival, she said she just wanted to linger a few minutes. The driver couldn’t see anything but the silhouette of a young woman staring out his window. After idling in silence for about 5 minutes, the girl asked to go to another address. When the driver arrived at a beautiful home in an upscale neighborhood, he turned around to collect his fare but the woman was gone – only a puddle of rain water remained where she had been sitting.Perplexed, the driver rang the doorbell and explained his situation to the owner of the house. Without asking the cost, the owner handed him the exact change; the money was already prepared on a small table beside the door. He apologized for the inconvenience and said the passenger was his daughter. One rainy night, she was killed by a car while crossing the street on her way to see her boyfriend. Although they buried her in the family graveyard at Aoyama Cemetery, for the past 5 years whenever it rained, she hailed a taxi to visit her fiancé’s apartment and then her family’s home. The Kubizuka of Taira no Masakado (平将門之首塚) The Kubizuka of Taira no Masakado Masakado was a samurai who lived during the Heian Period, born into a branch of the Taira clan that controlled Shimosa Province (comprised of parts of modern Chiba and Ibaraki Prefectures). In the 1930’s, he became embroiled in territorial disputes and power grabs with other samurai warlords in the surrounding provinces, and even within his own clan. The legend states that he had gained so much power and had launched so many bloody campaigns that the imperial court in Kyoto started getting anxious, so they summoned Masakado to appear before the court to explain himself. He appeared before them only to be proclaimed as a traitor. But Masakado wasn’t having it. He took his army back to the east, and began his quest to become the new emperor.As you could imagine, the emperor wasn't too thrilled about that, so they raised armies to suppress Masakado, who was by this time in full revolt. Needless to say, he was grossly outnumbered, and in the end he was defeated in his home province of Shimosa. His head was brought back to Kyoto and put on display as an example to all who dared defy the emperor and the imperial court.Then things got weird.Masakado’s severed head was still as defiant and independent in death as he had been in life. He resented the oppression of the imperial court and his face scowled at the passersby. Soon, Kyotoites who came to gawk at him found themselves fleeing as quickly as they could when they heard Masakado’s countenance grown, growl, and gnash its teeth in rage. After a few days, the head began to shake wildly and suddenly took flight and flew all the way from Kansai to his beloved Kanto and landed on a small hill near Edo Bay. The locals, who honored him as symbol of eastern pride and independence, reverently buried his head and erected a small mound-shaped grave. This type of mound is called a kubizuka, literally “head mound.” He was also enshrined at Kanda Shrine, one of the major shrines in the village of Edo. The Kubizuka of Taira no Masakado When the first shogun, Tokugawa Ieyasu, established his capital in Edo (the hamlet that would later become Tokyo), he wanted to relocate the shrine. After all, having the ghost of a powerful anti-government samurai so close to his castle and newly established shogunate seemed like a really bad idea – even if it was merely symbolic. Although moving the shrine was no problem, when trying to move the kubizuka (grave), there were a number of suspicious deaths and terrible omens around Edo Castle. The plans to move the grave were soon abandoned and Ieyasu commanded the shogunate to maintain the kubizuka with its own funds.However, from time to time people would neglect the grave. Inevitably, whenever this happened, there would be an outbreak of disease, a deadly fire, a major earthquake, or some other terrifying omen.After the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake destroyed most of Tokyo, the government planned to move the kubizuka in order to build some new offices. Once the plans were put into effect, 14 construction executives and government officials died suspiciously one after the other. The project was halted immediately, and the Ministry of Finance created a brand new, shiny plaque to decorate Masakado’s grave, hoping this would keep him content.But this would only last about 20 years, because after World War II, the Americans wanted to build an office next to the Imperial Palace (former Edo Castle). This meant moving the kubizuka. The Japanese told the Americans that it was a bad idea, but they didn't listen. Sure enough, more inexplicable deaths and more bad omens occured, so the project was abandoned and Masakado was left to rest as he had for almost 1000 years.UFJ Bank eventually built their headquarters on the site, but they actually built around the kubizuka and assumed responsibility for maintaining it. In accordance with the rules of feng shui, the company forbade any desk from facing away from the shrine, a grievous sign of disrespect. In 2006, when UFJ and Tokyo-Mitsubishi Bank merged, the senior management of Mitsubishi were surprised by this rule, but apparently not opposed to it. So, after the merger, a special bank account under the name Taira Masakado was established and today the funds are used to make yearly offerings to appease his spirit at Kanda Shrine and to maintain the Kubizuka of Taira no Masakado. The Kubizuka of Taira no Masakado Suzugamori & Kozukappara Execution Grounds (鈴ヶ森＆小塚原) Suzugamori in Shinagawa and Kozukappara in Minami Senju are two of the darkest places in the city. These are the remains of execution grounds run by the shogunate.Just to give you an idea of how dark it got, the most humane form of execution was beheading. The condemned, with hands tied behind their back, would kneel before a pit and bow down, holding their head over the hole. The executioner would swing down and the head would fall into the pit while the blood would drain out. The criminal’s head was then washed and put on display – the shogunate’s way of saying “don’t do it again.”Another fun way to go was being locked up in a box with only your head exposed. The box was then rolled into a high traffic area, for example, Nihonbashi, where everyone could see you. They could slap you, hurl insults at you, and spit at you if they felt like it. After two nights and three days of exposure and humiliation, you’d be paraded through the streets back to the execution ground, crucified naked – exposed for all to see. You’d only receive mercy when two executioners arrived to slit your throat. The body would remain on display for 3 days as a gentle reminder. Suzugamori & Kozukappara Execution Grounds Real estate around the executions grounds has traditionally been cheap since they’ve been defiled by death and are haunted by the ghosts of Edo’s worst criminals. For years, the people associated with that area were stigmatized. The area still gets mentioned quite frequently in historical fiction samurai movies, so its reputation persists to this day. As such, these places attract visitors with an interest in the macabre, or people who hope to encounter ghosts. The locals, on the other hand, bring daily offerings of flowers and sake to appease the restless spirits of the executed. The last thing they need is to be haunted by a executed criminal. Suzugamori is the most well known execution ground and the killing floor is still preserved. Today it’s littered with Buddhist monuments erected in attempt to keep the ghosts at bay. You can see the stone bases used to hold stakes in place for burning prisoners alive. A well known legend among lovers of Tokyo’s darker history says that you can see ghosts if you take a few pictures of the well that was used for cleaning blood off the decapitated heads. But you have to take the pictures at night... Suzugamori & Kozukappara Execution Grounds Kozukappara is notorious for the number of executions from 1651 to 1873. It is estimated that between 100,000 and 200,000 people were executed here. Every execution was carried out in front of a large Buddhist statue called Head Cut Jizo, meaning that it was the last thing you would see before you died. A street in front of the station still has the nickname Bone Street because it was littered with bones discarded by animals that had dug up the shallow graves to feed on decaying human flesh. Suzugamori & Kozukappara Execution Grounds Hachioji Castle (八王子城) In 1585, the most powerful man in Japan was a samurai warlord made imperial regent named Toyotomi Hideyoshi. He rose through society from a lowly, dirt grubbing farmer to a man who would be the one to unite Japan after a hundred years of civil war. While he had subdued most of the country, the Kanto region still remained under the control of a certain Hojo clan, a samurai family who refused to bow down and swear allegiance to Hideyoshi.At the time, Hojo Ujimasa was the lord of Odawara Castle. His brother Hojo Ujiteru was the lord of Hachioji Castle, an old school mountaintop fortress in the west side of present Tokyo. Hideyoshi marched to Odawara with a massive military force and laid siege to the castle. Ujiteru took the bulk of his army and rushed to Odawara to assist his brother in defending the castle. He left behind a skeleton crew and the women and children. Little did he know, Hideyoshi had sent two of his generals to attack Hachioji Castle while he was away. Hachioji Castle What happened next wasn't a battle, it was a massacre. Surrounded by enemy forces, the women grabbed their children and ran to a nearby waterfall in their garden. The women killed the babies in the stream and then slit their own throats so they wouldn’t be taken by the enemy. The water was said to have run red for 3 days and stained the rice growing in the paddies that lay downstream. The samurai defenders had presumably already run to the highest part of the mountain to see if it was still defensible. When they saw that the castle was lost, they performed seppuku or fought to the death. About a week later, Odawara Castle also fell and Hideyoshi ordered the brothers, Ujimasa and Ujiteru, to commit seppuku. That was the end of Hojo's control in the Kanto area and was the beginning of the end for the Hojo clan. Hachioji Castle The castle was never rebuilt and eventually was eventually overtaken by nature. The locals knew the mountain was stained with death and in-turn must be haunted. They said that when mist covered the mountains, you could hear the sound of the castle burning. The shouts of men locked in mortal combat, and the clanging of swords echoed through the forest. The scariest reports were the wailing of the ladies of the castle as they slit their children’s throats in the bloody stream. This haunted mountain was seen as an evil place, and it wasn’t until 1817 that the villagers erected a statue near the waterfall in order to placate the ghosts. It bore a very simple inscription: “Lord have mercy on us.” ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โตเกียว
- 2019.08.25
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Niijima, Tokyo
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- One for the surfers, Niijima sits just a few hours north of Tokyo and offers some of the best waves in the country. If you’re looking for an accessible mini-vacation with picture-perfect beaches and ample water sports facilities but don’t want to head too far from the city, be sure to add this one to your itinerary. It’s still not a super well known international tourist destination but boasts some attractive resorts. One recommended option is Niijima-mura Onsen Lodge located on the water just southeast of Habushiura Park. A little more low key than other beach resorts, this cozy hotel has western and Japanese style rooms as well as excellent onsen facilities, perfect for soaking those aching muscles after a long day carving up the waves.
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- โตเกียว
- 2019.08.15
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Beach resorts in Japan - 8 of the Best
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- As an archipelago with over 6,800 islands, to call Japan an incredible beach escape would be an understatement. From the towering resorts overlooking the white shores of Okinawa to the cozy accommodations near the surf-ready waves of Chiba, there are no shortage of stunning beaches and equally incredible resorts to explore in Japan. Ishigaki Island, Okinawa Ishigaki Island, Okinawa Okinawa’s tropical island Ishigaki is rapidly becoming one of Japan’s most popular holiday destinations with both local and international guests. Although the picturesque island is only 140 kilometers around and 222 square kilometers in total, the island packs a lot into such a small space. Boasting rugged mountain ranges, pure blue water, and pearly white sand it’s the ideal place to escape the world if only just for a few days. With its rise in popularity has come a wave of stunning high-end beachside resorts. For those who prioritize luxury above all else, you can’t look past Grandvrio Resort Ishigakijima Villa Garden. Featuring towering palm trees, a stunning beach view, and plenty of space along the oversized pool to admire the long, sweeping sunsets, a stay at this Villa Garden is one you won’t forget. Yoron, Kagoshima Yoron, Kagoshima If you’re looking for a destination that feels like a secret, then look towards the Amami archipelago. A cluster of small white sand islands sitting between Kyushu to the north and Okinawa to the south, the Amami archipelago has plenty of stunning blue gems, but a highlight is arguably Yoron, the third smallest and southernmost island in the chain. With untamed lush green foliage, almost impossibly white shores, and a language unique to the island, Yoron boasts a culture unlike any other you’ll experience in Japan. One of the best places to stay on the island is Pricia Resort Yoron. Situated on the western shore, this upscale apartment complex offers all the luxuries you could imagine; a pool, beauty services, spa facilities; sports, sports and recreation, and restaurants serving local and international cuisine. Truly a remote paradise. Miyako Island, Okinawa Miyako Island, Okinawa Three hundred kilometers south of Okinawa’s main island, Miyako Island is internationally recognized as being home to some of the nation's best beaches. The island’s deliciously warm subtropical climate remains a constant practically year-round making it the perfect summer-style escape no matter the season on mainland Japan. Home to ample watersports opportunities, like snorkeling and scuba diving, as well as boasting its fair share of scenic viewpoints, like Makiyama Observation Deck it’s impossible not to fall in love with this postcard-perfect island. When you come to explore, one of the best places to set up a home base is Hotel Locus, a sleek, stylish hotel with retail outlets, restaurants, sports facilities and incredible ocean views. Awaji Island, Hyogo Awaji Island, Hyogo A little closer to the main island in the Seto Inland sea between Honshu and Shikoku sits Awaji Island, an oft-overlooked island destination practically overflowing with incredible history and stunning natural views. Sometimes referred to as the Hawaii of Hyogo by the locals, it’s only two hours from Osaka making it the perfect summer city escape. One excellent resort worth staying at is Westin Awaji Island Resort and Conference Center. It’s centrally located, offering easy access to the area’s major attractions like Akashi Kaikyo Bridge and Mitsui Outlet Park Marine Pia Kobe mall. But do be warned, with its ocean views, world-class amenities and meticulously manicured, picture perfect gardens Westin Awaji Island Resort will be difficult to leave. Niijima, Tokyo Niijima, Tokyo One for the surfers, Niijima sits just a few hours north of Tokyo and offers some of the best waves in the country. If you’re looking for an accessible mini-vacation with picture-perfect beaches and ample water sports facilities but don’t want to head too far from the city, be sure to add this one to your itinerary. It’s still not a super well known international tourist destination but boasts some attractive resorts. One recommended option is Niijima-mura Onsen Lodge located on the water just southeast of Habushiura Park. A little more low key than other beach resorts, this cozy hotel has western and Japanese style rooms as well as excellent onsen facilities, perfect for soaking those aching muscles after a long day carving up the waves. Goto Islands, Nagasaki Goto Islands, Nagasaki Floating in the stunning East China Sea, the Goto Islands of Nagasaki Prefecture are a criminally underrated beach destination, perfect for both the long, romantic summer escape or just a few days of adventure with the family. One top resort choice on Goto Islands is Margherita Goto Islands Resort Hotel. Only five kilometers from the popular historic destination, Aogasaura Catholic Church, the resort has ocean views, spacious open plan rooms, and a kitchen that serves up excellent Japanese and international cuisine. Tateyama, Chiba Tateyama, Chiba Perched on the southern tip of the Boso Peninsula in Chiba Prefecture, Tateyama is another Tokyo-accessible beachy escape, popular with city day trippers and water sports enthusiasts. Here you’ll find plenty of opportunities to try a little fishing, snorkeling, and scuba diving by the rocky coastline, as well as a broad selection of beach resorts. If you’re having difficulting choosing where to stay, consider Uminoyuyado Hanashibuki Hotel, situated at the south of the Boso Peninsula, right by the sea of Tateyama Bay. With its Japanese-style guest rooms, it has the cozy charm of a classic ryokan inn, complete with open-air hot spring baths and banquet-style dinners. The Remote Islands of Okinawa The Remote Islands of Okinawa Thirty kilometers west of Naha City, in Okinawa, sits Zamami Island, it’s part of the Kerama Islands archipelago, an is a relatively remote island with unparalleled ocean views. There are two main beaches, Furuzamami Beach, and Ama Beach both with crystal clear waters, perfect for snorkeling and scuba diving. Practically untouched by large scale tourism, it feels like a remote island secret. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 2019.08.15
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Meguro River cherry blossoms
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- The Meguro River is one of Tokyo’s most famous cherry blossom viewing destinations, particularly along the four -kilometer-long stretch through fashionable Nakameguro. It’s a picturesque spot to wander even outside of the sakura season, with lots of stylish shops and cafes lining the river banks. If you visit after dark during the hanami season, the cherry blossoms are beautifully illuminated, with live music to accompany people as they picnic beneath the trees. It’s a completely relaxed and uniquely Japanese atmosphere that shouldn’t be missed.
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- โตเกียว
- 2019.07.08
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Mt. Odake (大岳山) in Tokyo
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- If you make it to the top of Mt. Mitake, we recommend that you challenge yourself to trek up this mountain. Mt. Odake is known as one of the top 200 mountains in Japan. There are various courses to the top that you can choose from, depending on your experience and fitness levels. On sunny days, you can see Mt. Fuji and other beautiful mountains from the top of Mt. Odake. When you walk back down to the bottom, opt for the route that takes you through the rock garden, passing a waterfall and interesting rocks along the way. It’s about two hours from the center of Tokyo to Mt. Odake’s nearest station.
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- โตเกียว
- 2019.06.06
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 189 รายการ
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- ทะเลสาบโอกูตามะ
- ทะเลสาบและหนองน้ำ
- Tokyo Nishitamagunokutamamachi Hara
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- ภูเขาทาคาโอะ
- ภูเขา
- Tokyo Hachioujishi Takaomachi
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- ป่าของคนเมืองโตเกียวในฮิโนะฮาร่า
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4.0รีวิว 44 - ที่ราบสูง
- Tokyo Nishitamagunhinoharamura Kazuma 7146
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ここはチップが敷き詰められたセラピーロードで散策したり、三頭山に登ったり、ちょっとしたウォーキングからハイキングまで楽しめます。私はここの木工体験（キーホルダー作り）が好きで、時々訪れます。
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- แม่น้ำเมะกุโระ
- แม่น้ำ
- Tokyo Setagaya Ward Meguro-ku, Shinagawa-ku
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- ถ้ำนิปปะระ
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4.0รีวิว 98 - ถ้ำ
- Tokyo Nishitamagunokutamamachi Nippara 1052
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After hanging out in everybody is a busy-body central Tokyo, it was a literal breath of fresh air to get into the countryside and view natural beauty. The caves are spectacular and cheap for...
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
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รายชื่อเส้นทางท่องเที่ยว
รายชื่อบทความ
รายการจุดที่รองรับ
หนังสือภาพค้นหาตามภูมิภาค
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- ฮอกไกโด / โทโฮคุ
- ฮอกไกโด
- อาโอโมริ
- อิวาเตะ
- มิยางิ
- อาคิตะ
- ยามากาตะ
- ฟุคุชิมะ
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- คันโต
- อิบารากิ
- โทจิงิ
- กุนมะ
- ไซตามะ
- ชิบะ
- โตเกียว
- คานางาวะ
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- โคชินเอ็ทสุ / โฮคุริคุ
- นีงาตะ
- โทยามะ
- อิชิกะวะ
- ฟุคุอิ
- ยามานาชิ
- นากาโน่
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- โตไค
- กิฟุ
- ชิซุโอกะ
- ไอจิ
- มิเอะ
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- คิงคิ
- ชิงะ
- เกียวโต
- โอซาค้า
- เฮียวโงะ
- นารา
- วาคายามะ
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- ชูโกกุ
- ทตโตริ
- ชิมาเนะ
- โอคายาม่า
- ฮิโรชิม่า
- ยามากุจิ
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- ชิโคคุ
- โทคุชิมะ
- คากาวะ
- เอฮิเมะ
- โคจิ
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- คิวชู / โอกินาว่า
- ฟุคุโอคะ
- ซากะ
- นางาซากิ
- คุมาโมโตะ
- โออิตะ
- มิยาซากิ
- คาโกชิมะ
- โอกินาว่า
