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ทั่วประเทศ
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ทั่วประเทศ
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ทั้งหมด 3 รายการ
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Play hard until dawn! 10 nightlife spots in Tokyo
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- When the sun sets, Tokyo turns into a city of bright, colorful lights. So it’s no surprise that many night owls feel the urge to make the most of Tokyo’s nightlife. If you like to have fun with your friends, without being pressed for time, or you missed the last train and are looking for somewhere more unique (and hopefully cheaper) than a plain capsule hotel, you’ve come to the right place. We’ve put together a guide featuring 10 places in Tokyo to make your night special and fun. There's something for everyone to enjoy in Japan's metropolis. TOHO Cinemas Roppongi TOHO Cinemas Roppongi is just three minutes’ walk from the Roppongi metro station and is the perfect place to spend a whole night out on weekends. There are gorgeous screens in this movie theater, some of which have 3D and even 4D capabilities (at extra cost). Technically savvy audiences will appreciate TOHO’s Dolby Atmos theaters, which are equipped with Atmos celling speakers whose immersive sound will make their jaws drop. Even if you aren't an audiophile, you'll still enjoy the dynamic sensory experience. You can select the grade of your seats, from regular cinema seats to recliners and premium luxury seats (at extra cost) that are made from soft leather and divided by privacy partitions. Photo by TOHO Cinemas TOHO Cinemas Roppongi TSUTAYA BOOK APARTMENT TSUTAYA BOOK APARTMENT TSUTAYA BOOK APARTMENT is a paradise, not only for ardent readers but also for anybody who wants to chill out without worrying about catching the last train. Situated between the 4th and 6th floors of Shinjuku MINIMU Building, this 24-hour store is only a minute’s walk from the East exit of Shinjuku Station. Their facilities include various comfy seats, shower rooms, and even private pods where you can take a sleep! The 4th floor is a dedicated co-working space where you can use their free Wi-Fi and electrical outlets to charge your devices. The 5th floor and women’s-only 6th floor are designed to be relaxing spaces where you can take your shoes off. TSUTAYA BOOK APARTMENT Hotel Bali An resort Hotel Bali An resort Themed love hotels are becoming a popular destination for girls' nights out. Among them, the Hotel Bali An resort is known to be one of the most popular places where their dedication to hospitality often exceeds customer expectations. As the name suggests, this hotel chain boasts authentic Bali decor and furniture. In addition, their ample selection of amenities and food will appeal to everyone. There are six locations across the Tokyo metropolitan area, such as Shinjuku and Ikebukuro, and they offer various party plans including birthday and Christmas celebrations. Once you check in at 9pm, you can stay until 11am on the next day, depending on the day of the week. Hotel Bali An resort 【URL】https://www.balian.jp/shop/shinjuku/index.html The Iron Fairies Ginza The Iron Fairies Ginza The Iron Fairies Tokyo is a bar for anyone who’s ever dreamt of a wonderland where fairies come and greet them. It’s tucked away in Ginza, just a minute’s walk from the Higashi-Ginza metro station. As you enter the basement, you’ll be stunned by this dreamy dungeon filled with miniature iron fairy statues in all sorts of poses, with butterflies and keys hovering overhead. Their iconic cocktails include the Heaven Lonely Flows, which is wrapped with a gigantic cotton candy, and the octopus-topped Pink Tako that will tickle everyone's fancy. They offer a café-style menu between 11 am and 7 pm, then switch to a bar menu until 4am. The Iron Fairies Ginza BAGUS BAGUS is a multi-purpose entertainment center where you can indulge yourself, without worrying about the time. This entertainment chain's concept is to offer a playground for grown-ups and they have a wide variety of facilities to accommodate your playful needs: billiards, darts, golf simulators, karaoke machines, Internet cafes and party lounges. At their Internet cafe facility, you can check out a wide range of comic books, watch anime and movies in their comfy theater rooms, play online games and even take a shower to refresh yourself. There are seven locations in the Shinjuku area and most of them operate 24 hours. BAGUS Thermae Yu Thermae Yu According to legend, onsen hot springs are sacred places where people can come to cure their injuries and diseases. Some still believe in this but nowadays, people see them as a place to unwind, and hopefully soften and lighten their skin. Thermae Yu, which is just two minutes’ walk from the Shinjuku-Sanchome metro station, serves its purpose as a health and beauty spa complex. What makes this gigantic bathhouse complex authentic is that they transport natural hot spring water every day from Nakaizu, known to be one of the most popular onsen towns in Japan. They are also equipped with several saunas, spacious communal lounges, relaxation salons and eateries. Thermae Yu Karaoke Pasela Karaoke Pasela Spending a whole night at a karaoke bar is nothing new to many Tokyoites. But Karaoke Pasela's Ueno Park branch has a special room where you'll be surrounded by seven large screens. This branch is only three minutes’ walk from the Ueno station and is open until 6 or 7 am, depending on the day of the week. Apart from their regular karaoke plans, they also offer no-singing-plans. For example, you can take advantage of their big screens and solid audio speakers as part of their viewing get-together plans where you can bring your own DVDs and enjoy watching shows or movies. SOUND MUSEUM VISION Shibuya is known to be one of the most energetic towns in Tokyo and is run by night owls. If you want to immerse yourself in an unforgettable sonic atmosphere, look for SOUND MUSEUM VISION, which is only five minutes’ walk from the Shibuya Station. This 1,000-capacity space in Shibuya takes pride in having the finest audio equipment and features four floors that are filled with different types of music. Doors usually open at 10 pm, and you can enjoy the beats until you can catch your first train home. Girls shouldn't miss their monthly Girls Festival where they get free access to the venue. SOUND MUSEUM VISION Udagawa Café Udagawa Café Udagawa Cafe originally opened in 2001 as one of the first yorucafes (late night cafes) in Japan and has been welcoming Shibuya's many nighthawks since. Now there are four Udagawa Cafe locations in Shibuya, although one is currently closed for renovations and expected to reopen in spring 2019. All come with different styles and decor but they all deliver a cozy and home-style ambience that will make you want to stay until the sun comes up again. Those who party hard and unexpectedly miss the last train can definitely overcome their exhaustion at this relaxing cafe. Udagawa Café BAN×KARA ZONE-R BAN×KARA ZONE-R Those who are looking for a one-of-a-kind nightlife experience in Roppongi, the Bar Restaurant BAN×KARA ZONE-R could be the perfect place. At this lively bar, you can sing alongside their versatile, resident musicians who will play backup on any songs you pick. The location can be found just a minute away from Exit 7 of the Roppongi metro station if you are traveling on the Oedo Line and it opens from 8 pm to 4 am. Onstage, large LED lighting changes interactively with the music and makes you feel like a superstar. Whether you’re with a group of friends, family members or co-workers, you will definitely have an unforgettable night. BAN×KARA ZONE-R ©NAVITIME JAPAN. 旅行ガイド 楽しい旅をサポートする、便利なお役立ち情報をお届けします。
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- โตเกียว
- 22. February. 2019
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How to Do Karaoke
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- A rite of passage for every visitor to Tokyo, karaoke is a national hobby for both young children and adults. Karaoke literally means “empty orchestra” and provides lyrics and instrumental music while patrons belt out the songs as loud as they desire. Unlike karaoke in other countries, Japan’s karaoke is private. Groups of friends rent out rooms or booths and pay hourly fees to sing as a group. Customers sing with microphones following lyrics on a television screen with stock imagery playing in the background. It’s easy to spend the whole night having fun and singing away. Find cheap karaoke Find cheap karaoke Karaoke is one of the most popular pastimes in Japanese culture and should not break the bank. There are a number of options in every neighborhood, ranging from economical small rooms for the broke teenager to upscale and elaborate spaces for business people. Bears in Shimokitazawa is a straightforward option while chains like Karaoke Kan or Uta Hiroba are common standbys. On weekend evenings, canvassers advertise their clubs and tend to get competitive. It can be easy to barter a cheap deal. A cheap karaoke deal should be less than 800 yen for 30 minutes on a weekend evening, the peak and most expensive time. Introduction to the karaoke tablet Introduction to the karaoke tablet Songs are chosen through a tablet that houses hundreds of songs in a variety of languages but mostly in Japanese and English. The tablet will have an English language option in the main menu. All English language songs are written in English as well so when searching for a song switch to the alphabet keyboard for an easy search. Some tablets have recent popular songs f while others have only throwback hits, depending on the karaoke bar. Introduction to the karaoke tablet Once the preferred song is chosen, request it to the television. On the bottom right hand side of the tablet is a red REQUEST button. Hit that button and the song will be queued. Queuing multiple songs at the same time is common but make sure they are within the time limit of the paid time. Drink and food deals Drink and food deals Outside food and drink are not allowed in karaoke bars. Generally there is a one drink charge for each patron, with an alcoholic option. Each karaoke bar offers different deals but most have an all you can drink alcohol menu. Uta Hiroba has an all you can drink soda bar with a soft serve ice cream machine included in the karaoke price. The alcohol menu has standard drink options, from draft beer to lemon sours. Snack and fried foods are also common. Every room has a landline where customers can communicate with staff. Be sure to call for placing an order and the staff will bring the food and drinks in a few minutes. Customizable Settings Customizable Settings Karaoke is meant to be loud and the hallways are a cacophony of screaming voices disguised as singing. However, it is best not to blow out any eardrums. There is a control panel underneath the television where the volume, key notes and echo can be adjusted for each singer. The customizable option makes it easier to sing for longer. Costumes, Instruments and much more Costumes, Instruments and much more Karaoke rooms frequently have extras to make the party more enjoyable. Karaoke Kan is known for their funny costumes while most chain places offer instruments to help keep the beat. The extras are kept either on the ground floor with the staff or in the main hallway near the room so be sure to grab them before singing. Percussion instruments like tambourines and maracas are common mainstays while some special bars come equipped with guitars. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โตเกียว
- 30. May. 2018
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All About KARAOKE
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- How can you visit Japan without experiencing the national pastime that doubles as one of its best known exports? Japan is the home of Karaoke and, not surprisingly, offers a variety of options for you to exercise your pipes. There are over 120,000 spots across Japan to sing, which means that even in the smallest town, chances are pretty good you will find a place to unleash your inner pop star. Bigger venues in bigger towns and cities will no doubt have a larger selection of non-Japanese songs that will be a bit more up to date. These bigger venues are also starting to feature more popular songs from China and Korea. Charges will vary between venues, but usually you will be charged by the half-hour per person. All-you-can-sing packages as well as discounted fees depending on the time of day and the day of the week. It’s best to check for these options before you start singing up a storm! Box vs Bar Karaoke began in Japan in the ‘bar’ form. If you are looking to try your skills in front of a Japanese audience, this is the option for you. It is a very authentic experience and that has a more intimate, nostalgic charm. English song selections in traditional karaoke bars may be a bit sparse, but the Beatles, Sinatra and Elvis are usually a given.In smaller Japanese towns patrons will probably be surprised to see you in their local, but will support your efforts no matter how poor they may be. Sadly for old-school enthusiasts, these karaoke bars are slowly disappearing, being replaced by the more popular chain-store karaoke boxes, such as Big Echo and Cote D’Azur. While there is nothing stopping you from renting a karaoke box on your own, they are more regularly frequented by couples, families and groups of friends. Japanese people often visit karaoke following a dinner, or event when they are usually fortified by a little ‘Dutch courage’, so expect to see locals who have had a couple of drinks.If you want to sing with your kids, but are keen to avoid the party crowd, you can also visit karaoke boxes during the day. They are generally open from around 11am and stay open until the wee small hours, somewhere between 3-5am. 【With song selected and microphone in hand, all you need to do is belt out your favorite tune…】 Work That Mic Technology has come a long way since the first Karaoke machines appeared in the mid-70s. Today’s machines have simplified the process with touch screens, often with bilingual menus, that allow for searching and selection from the song database. You can also change the key of the song and insert vocal effects if you feel your natural sound isn’t up to scratch. With song selected and microphone in hand, all you need to do is belt out your favorite tune and entertain your group, who can often accompany by way of the maracas, tambourines and bells often found in the box. Wall phones mean that if you have any trouble, the generally helpful staff are just a call away. Eat, Drink and Be Merry A variety of snack food is also just a phone call away. It’s usually run-of-the-mill fare but remember you’re supposed to be here to sing. Bigger chains have more elaborate menus so you can order pasta dishes and choose from a variety of desserts to sweeten the mood. Drinks are of course available; beer, wine, basic spirits and soft drinks for the most part but many places will do cocktails and mocktails so do investigate the menu. More Than This Perhaps the most asked karaoke question we’re hit with is about the location of the ‘box’ Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson made famous in the film “Lost in Translation”, singing Roxy Music and Pretenders tracks. It’s called Karaokekan and can be found in Shibuya (Bill and Scarlett were in rooms 601 & 602!) but be warned – a lot of other visitors to Tokyo have seen the film and have had the same idea so get in quick! ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โตเกียว
- 28. March. 2017
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 574 รายการ
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- Utahiroba Kara NET24 Ikebukuro Nishiguchi Park Mae
- อุตะฮิโระ
- Tokyo Toshima-ku Nishikebukuro 1-13-5 Ikebukuro Park Building 1F
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- Uta Hiroba Shibuya 246 Tori
- อุตะฮิโระ
- Tokyo Shibuya Dogenzaka 1-9-3 Owa Building
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- Bigguekonijugo Ikebukuroekihigashiguchiten
- บิ๊ก เอคโค่
- Tokyo Met. Toshima-ku Minamikebukuro Prime Square 1-25-12 Minami-Ikebukuro 1F-7F
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- KARAOKENOTETSUJIN GINZATEN
- อาหารกลางวัน
- Tokyo Met. Chuou-ku Ginza 5-9-11 green building 5-9F
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- Karaoke no Tetsujin Sakuragicho
- คาราโอเกะ โนะ เท็ตสึจิน
- Kanagawa Yokohama-shi Naka-ku Hanasakicho 1-45 Monaco Avenue Building 2F
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