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Tokyo 2020: 10 of the best cherry blossoms viewing spots
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- Each year from March to April, Japan ignites in soft pinks and whites when the cherry trees come into bloom. According to the latest information, the trees will start blossoming in Tokyo from March 19 and will be in full bloom around March 27, which is slightly earlier than usual. Throughout the season, tourists visit Tokyo from across the globe to experience its cherry blossom viewing spots and participate in the hanami tradition. Particularly popular are the cherry blossom viewing spots around tourist areas, such as the Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Skytree, Tokyo Midtown Hibiya and Shinjuku Golden Gai. In this article, we’ll introduce some of the most impressive viewing locations in Tokyo, as well as whether they permit banquets, food stalls and alcohol. Meguro River Cherry Blossoms 目黒川 Flowing through Tokyo, the Meguro River is lined with around 800 cherry trees and is one of the city’s most popular cherry blossom-viewing destinations. During the season, food stalls dot its 3.8-kilometer path, attracting visitors from early in the morning until late at night. You can view the cherry blossoms during a river cruise or after dark when the trees are beautifully illuminated.Banquet: not permitted※rugs × space reservation × alcohol 〇Access: a three-minute walk from Naka-Meguro Station on the Tokyu Toyoko LineNearby food options: gourmet food stalls, convenience stores, plenty of eateriesToilets: several places nearby and temporary toilets (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Meguro River Cherry Blossoms Meguro River Cherry Blossoms Meguro River Cherry Blossoms Hibiya Park 日比谷公園 Just a stone’s throw from the Imperial Palace is Hibiya Park, which is planted with around 60 cherry trees that include Somei-Yoshino, Satozakura and Shidarezakura varieties. Banquets are prohibited, but there are various eateries in Ginza where you can purchase meals and gourmet events are regularly held during the hanami season. Guards patrol the area to ensure noise is kept to a minimum so you can enjoy a peaceful ambiance.Banquet: not permitted (picnics are allowed)※rugs × space reservation × alcohol ×Access: a six-minute walk from Hibiya StationNearby food options: convenience stores and restaurantsToilets: several places around the cherry blossom viewing spot (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Hibiya Park Hibiya Park Yoyogi Park 代々木公園 Located adjacent to the Meiji Shrine, Yoyogi Park is home to around 700 cherry trees, including the early-blooming Kawazuzakura and Somei-Yoshino varieties. While the park can be accessed 24 hours a day, it’s recommended that you visit during daylight as the trees aren’t illuminated at night. Banquets with rugs are permitted on the vast grounds, so you can grab food at one of the nearby convenience stores or use Uber Eats.Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (on the day) alcohol 〇Access: 12 minutes’ walk from Meiji Jingu-mae Station on the Tokyo Metro or JR Harajuku StationNearby food options: convenience stores and restaurants available nearbyToilets: around 10 places in the cherry blossom viewing spot (As the site is large and other toilets are far from the cherry blossom viewing area, the toilets around the spot may be crowded) Yoyogi Park Yoyogi Park Shinjuku Gyoen National Park 新宿御苑 Originally serving as a residence of the Naitō family in the Edo period, Shinjuku Gyoen is one of the most famous hanami spots in Tokyo. Aside from its large lawn, there are also French and Italian gardens, as well as a traditional Japanese garden to explore. Many different varieties of cherry trees are planted here, with the blossoms ranging from light to dark pink. While banquets are allowed, the consumption of alcohol is not, and pets, speakers and musical instruments are also prohibited. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (after opening) alcohol ×Access: eight minutes on foot from Shinjuku Gyoen Station on Tokyo Metro’s Marunouchi Line or 13 minutes on foot from Shinjuku StationNearby food options: convenience stores, department stores, and restaurants Toilets: several places in the gardens (As the site is large and other toilets are far from the cherry blossom viewing area, the toilets around the spot may be crowded) Shinjuku Gyoen National Park Shinjuku Gyoen National Park Ueno Park 上野公園 Originally part of the Kaneiji Temple, Ueno Park is a sprawling public space that’s home to around 800 cherry trees. There are food stalls set up where you can purchase drinks and food before settling in on a rug for a leisurely banquet. Alternatively, you can stop in the open-air market of Ameyoko near Ueno Station to grab cheap and delicious gourmet food. If you visit after dark, bonbori lanterns illuminate the cherry blossoms, making it the perfect destination for night-time viewing.Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (after 5 am) alcohol 〇Access: four minutes on foot from Ueno StationNearby food options: Ameyoko open-air market, convenience stores, and restaurants Toilets: several places around the cherry blossom viewing spot (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Ueno Park Ueno Park Sumida Park 隅田公園 Famed for its views of the Tokyo Skytree, Sumida Park centers around the Sumida River and was planted with hundreds of cherry trees by Tokugawa Yoshimune. Around 340 cherry trees are planted on the Sumida Ward side while around 600 cherry trees are on the Taito Ward side. In the evening, the cherry blossoms are beautifully illuminated and alcoholic drinks can be purchased from stalls during the festival from March to April. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (on the day) alcohol 〇Access: nine minutes on foot from Asakusa StationNearby food options: convenience stores, food stalls, and restaurants Toilets: several places around the cherry blossom viewing spot (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Sumida Park Sumida Park Sumida Park Inokashira Park 井の頭公園 Located in Tokyo’s west, Inokashira Park features around 500 cherry trees that ignite the gardens each spring. It centers around the Inokashira Pond, with the surrounding trees appearing as though they are protruding into the water to create a breathtakingly beautiful scene. Aside from the photogenic reflections, the pond water becomes covered with flowers following strong winds. Also nearby is Sankaku Koen (Triangle Park), a secret hanami spot on the side of Inokashira Koen Station. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (from the previous day) alcohol 〇Access: 10 minutes on foot from Kichijoji StationNearby food options: convenience stores and eateriesToilets: around 15 spots in Inokashira Park and 7 around Inokashira Pond (As the site is large and other toilets are far from the cherry blossom viewing area, the toilets around the spot may be crowded) Inokashira Park Inokashira Park Komazawa Olympic Park 駒沢オリンピック公園 While Komazawa Olympic Park is famed for its sports activities, in the spring it becomes a popular cherry blossom viewing destination. Around 190 cherry trees are planted in the vast park, with highlights including Freedom Square, the area around the tennis courts on the south side of the park, and the west side of the baseball field. Aside from undulating walking trails, cycling is also permitted and dogs are allowed. There are several benches where you can eat lunch while enjoying the views, or you can settle in on a rug for a banquet amidst the blooming trees.Banquets: permittedrugs 〇 space reservation × alcohol 〇Access: 15 minutes on foot from Komazawa-daigaku Station on the Den-en-toshi LineNearby food options: convenience stores and restaurantsToilets: around 5 spots in the grounds (As the site is large and other toilets are far from the cherry blossom viewing area, the toilets around the spot may be crowded) Komazawa Olympic Park Komazawa Olympic Park Shiba Park 芝公園 Situated right next to Tokyo Tower, Shiba Park features a beautifully landscaped garden that’s planted with around 150 cherry trees. It’s been selected as one of the top 100 cherry blossom viewing sites in Tokyo, with impressive views of Tokyo Tower and illumination evenings throughout the season. Shiba Park is a popular destination for office workers and can get busy from the early morning, even on weekdays. Keep in mind that the delivery of food is prohibited in the park, so purchase food or drinks before entering. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 (on the day) alcohol 〇Access: eight minutes on foot from Shibakoen Station on the Toei Mita LineNearby food options: gourmet convenience stores and eateriesToilets: a couple in the park (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Shiba Park Shiba Park Asukayama Park 飛鳥山公園 Also created by Tokugawa Yoshimune, Asukayama Park lies on a small hill that’s planted with around 600 cherry trees. It’s home to several museums and two preserved railway vehicles, as well as unique playground equipment. During the hanami season, several food stalls are set up inside the park, and the cherry trees are magically illuminated with bonbori lanterns at night. Be aware that there aren’t many shops other than convenience stores near the park, so it’s recommended that you purchase food around the station or from one of the stalls. Banquets: permitted※rugs 〇 space reservation 〇 alcohol 〇Access: four minutes on foot from Oji Station or five minutes on foot from Asukayama Station on the Toden Arakawa LineNearby food options: convenience stores and food stallsToilets: several throughout the cherry blossom viewing area (please check with staff before using toilet facilities at establishments) Asukayama Park Asukayama Park ©NAVITIME JAPAN. NAVITIMEまとめ お出かけに便利な情報をテーマにしたまとめ記事です。
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- โตเกียว
- 16. February. 2020
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The Ultimate Guide for “Evangelion x Hakone 2020 Meet Evangelion in Hakone
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- Commemorating the “Evangelion: 3.0+1.0” movie release that’s scheduled for June 27 2020, a large collaboration event “Evangelion x Hakone 2020 Meet Evangelion in Hakone” is being held by the Odakyu Group between January 10 and June 30. This event is taking place in Hakone, a popular tourist destination that is known for its scenic nature, onsen (hot springs) and art museums. Two-meter tall Evangelion Unit-01 display Evangelion fans should grab this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and visit Hakone where a number of Evangelion-themed attractions and displays have been created.Two-meter high displays of Evangelion Unit-01 and the Nerv complex, sales of exclusive merchandise and an Evangelion-themed spa resort are all part of this event. ― What is Evangelion? Evangelion, officially known as Neon Genesis Evangelion, is a Japanese robot anime which started in 1995 as a TV series. The story takes place in an imaginary city, Tokyo-3, where a global cataclysm called Second Impact creates an Antarctica explosion, leading to the death of half the Earth’s population. Tokyo-3 is under threat from monstrous beings called Angels. To save humanity from these destructive creatures, two teenagers, Shinji Ikari and Rei Ayanami, try to combat them using large bio-machine manned robots called Evangelion.While the initial release of the series earned little acclaim in Japan due to its complex storyline, Evangelion's reputation grew over time and it is now one of the most beloved animes in the world. Following on from two TV series and three movies that were released in the late '90s, Evangelion: 3.0+1.0 is the long-awaited final film in the Rebuild of Evangelion tetralogy. It’s particularly anticipated considering the eight-year break since the third film was premiered. ― Why in Hakone? Why in Hakone? In Evangelion, Hakone is chosen as the site of the dystopian city of Tokyo-3 and many shots in the anime were inspired by this beautiful mountain resort town. Even before this collaboration event, Hakone has been an important place for passionate Evangelion fans who want to discover its screen-worthy scenes, from ordinary townscapes to chaotic battlefields. Hakone-Yumoto station, a hub station in the area, also features an official Evangelion store, which is packed with an array of merchandise. ― What kind of collaboration events can we expect? 1. Tokyo-3 Stamp Rally Hakone Supplementary Map Stamp Rally is a unique game where you visit different locations to collect stamps in a booklet. This game commonly incorporates train stations, roadside stations, and Japanese tourist spots, giving visitors a chance to experience places they might not find otherwise. In some cases, visitors can win prizes according to the number of stamps they collect. Hakone Supplementary Map You can get the stamp rally booklet “Hakone Supplementary Map” when you purchase the Hakone Free Pass. This discount excursion ticket offers unlimited use of transportation in Hakone, including buses and trains, as well as a discounted round trip to Hakone. If you access the Translated Website on the back, English map is available. 2. Nerv headquarters take over the Togendai Station 桃源台駅 Togendai Station Togendai Station is a terminal on the Hakone Ropeway that features a gorgeous view of Mt. Hakone’s Owakudani crater. 3. Evangelion buses During the collaboration event, seven Evangelion-robot-themed buses are traveling throughout the town of Hakone, setting the mood for this large project.Five vehicles from Hakone Tozan Bus have been designed to reflect Unit-01, Unit-02, Unit-00, Mark.06, and Unit-08. In addition, bus stops have been designed with the Evangelion theme and the bus announcements are being read by voice actress Kotono Mitsuishi who plays Misato Katsuragi in the anime. The buses featuring Misato's voice are running between Odawara Station and Hakonemachi-ko (Hakonemachi Line (H Line)), with the content of the announcements different at each of the bus stops.You can search for the current location of each Evangelion-themed buses here. 4. The Spear of Longinus monument Spear of Longinus ロンギヌスの槍 Hakone Gora Park is a spacious park that features western-style landscaping and various types of flowers and vegetation throughout the year. It’s usually renowned as the perfect spot for a leisurely walk, but Evangelion fans should include it in their itinerary to see the Spear of Longinus monument. In the anime, this extraterrestrial artifact possesses a power to penetrate the A.T. Field and can be used as a lethal weapon against Angels. The monument rises to 3.7 meters and is firmly planted in the ground. The display runs until the end of March. Spear of Longinus monument can be found behind the iconic water fountain. The entrance to Gora Park is 500 yen, but the fee is waived for Hakone Free Pass holders. The easiest way to access the park is by bus, as the Hakone Tozan Railway is out of service due to the destructive typhoon that affected Hakone in 2019. 5. Second Impact Bath at Hakone Kowakien Yunessun The Second Impact Bath is designed to reflect the image of an ocean saturated with blood Yunessun is an onsen amusement park that is known for its quirky drink-themed baths such as sake, coffee, and green tea. Unlike the majority of onsens that require patrons to strip naked to take a soak, you can bathe in a swimsuit in Yunessun. Swimsuits and towels are available to rent for a small fee, so you can visit here empty-handed.This popular spa complex is now completely consumed by Evangelion-themed decorations, which increases the excitement even more! Yunessun's iconic water slide bath, Rodeo Mountain, is now transformed into a blood-red Second Impact Bath and will make you feel like you're experiencing the catastrophic explosion. The mysterious cave bath right beneath Rodeo Mountain has also been transformed into a crimson-colored ocean. This Second Impact Bath is scheduled to be replaced with a LCL bath on April 1. LCL is a translucent, amber-colored liquid that allows pilots to mentally sync with the Evangelion units and breathe freely during combat. ― Event Information ・Event Dates: January 10 – June 30, 2020・Access: Japan Route Finder & Calculator: To Hakone-Yumoto 箱根湯本・Official website: https://eva-hakone.com/en/ Image of Evangelion-themed Hakone Free Pass tickets ・How to join the stamp rally【STEP.1】Purchase a Hakone Free Pass, Hakone Sightseeing Cruise and Hakone Ropeway 1-day Pass, Hakone Kamakura Pass or Fuji Hakone Pass.【STEP.2】Present your ticket at any booklet distribution spot and receive a “Hakone Supplementary Map”.【STEP.3】Collect stamps at the designated stamp locations.【STEP.4】Aim to collect five stamps to get an Evangelion sticker or collect all 14 stamps for a plastic file folder. The lineup of prizes is scheduled to change on April 1.【STEP.5】Visit any prize exchange location and pick up your prize. Even some drink vending machines are decorated with Evangelion artwork ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- คานางาวะ
- 30. January. 2020
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Mito Plum Blossom Festival 2020
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- The most iconic flower in Japan is perhaps the cherry blossom or sakura, blooming in most regions of Japan in late March or early April. However, sakura’s cousin, the plum blossom, is a beautiful and underrated flower that blooms a little earlier, with the season beginning in late February. To see the plum blossom at it’s best, head to the capital of Ibaraki prefecture, Mito. This city comes to life during the Mito Plum Blossom Festival (水戸梅まつり) to celebrate the coming of spring. Mito Plum Blossom Festival Kairakuen is regarded as one of Japan’s best landscape gardens. It is 30 minutes’ walk or 10 minutes by car east of Mito station. The garden was opened in 1842 and, unlike many other traditional landscape gardens, was not restricted to the elite but open to the general public from the beginning. Indeed, the name Kairakuen means “park to be enjoyed together.” Indeed, there is much to enjoy here: a bamboo grove, cedar woods, and traditional Japanese buildings. But it is undoubtedly the plum trees that have put the garden on the map. During the Mito Plum Blossom Festival, the park’s whopping 3,000 plum trees are in bloom. With over 100 different kinds of white, pink, and red varieties of blossom on display, the effect is pretty spectacular. Mito Plum Blossom Festival As well as Kairakuen, the other main location for the Miko Plum Blossom Festival is the Kodokan, a beautiful Japanese style building surrounded by plum trees, which was originally an elite school in the 19th century. Mito Plum Blossom Festival 2020 Event Information Event dates: Feb 15 to Mar 29, 2020Locations: Kairakuen 偕楽園, Kodokan 弘道館Official web page: https://www.city.mito.lg.jp/bloom-mito/en/fest_a3.html●About Kairakuen 偕楽園・Opening time: From 6:00 AM to 7:00 PM (During the plum festival, subject to change)・Admission: Adults: 300 yenChildren and Ages 70 and over: 150yen・Night Plum Festival: Event date: Mar 14, 2020Opening time: From 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM・Access: Japan Route Finder & Calculator To Kairakuen●About Kodokan 弘道館・Opening time: From 6:00 AM to 5:00 PM (During the plum festival, subject to change)・Admission: Adults: 400 yenChildren and Ages 70 and over: 200yen・Night Plum FestivalEvent date: Mar 7, 2020Opening time: From 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM・Access: Japan Route Finder & Calculator To Kodokan ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- อิบารากิ
- 30. January. 2020
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2020 February Best Events in Japan
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- While the temperatures are still quite cold, February is an appealing season in Japan as the winter chill slowly releases with the onset of spring’s warmth. To help you plan a travel itinerary during February, we’ve put together a short guide to the unique events that will be taking place across the country. Setsubun and Ehomaki (節分と恵方巻) Setsubun and Ehomaki The day before spring arrives is marked throughout Japan by Setsubun, which translates as “seasonal division”. This festival originated as a time to cleanse from the previous year and drive away evil spirits for the year ahead. A highlight of the festival is a ritual known as mamemaki or “bean scattering” when roasted soybeans are thrown out the door of a house or temple while saying “Oni wa soto! Fuku wa uchi!” (Demons out! Luck in!”) If you want to participate in this purification practice, head to Sensoji (Asakusa), Zojoji (Tokyo) or Naritasan Shinshoji (Chiba). Setsubun is also marked by the eating of Ehomaki sushi rolls, which are sold at convenience and department stores across the country. These long sushi rolls are filled with seven different ingredients to represent the seven gods of happiness (Shichifukujin) and should be eaten facing the year’s lucky direction. Zojoji Temple Ehomaki Hokkaido: Sapporo Snow Festival (さっぽろ雪まつり) Sapporo Snow Festival Held every year in February, the Sapporo Snow Festival is the largest of its kind in Japan and attracts more than two million visitors. The heart of all the action is Odori Park, which extends through the heart of Sapporo, with live music and gi-gantic ice sculptures that are beautifully illuminated at night. If you want to see the stunning ice and snow sculptures that have been entered into the festival’s official contest, head to the Susukino area, or enjoy the family-friendly snow slides and attractions set up in Tsudome. In 2020, the Sapporo Snow Festival will take place from February 4-11. Sapporo Snow Festival Sapporo Snow Festival Akita and Tochigi: Kamakura Festival (かまくら祭り) Yokote Kamakura Festival Famed for its igloo-like snow houses (known as “kamakura”), the Kamakura Festival dates back more than 400 years and in 2020 will be held in two locations. The Yokote Kamakura Festival (横手かまくら祭り) will be held in the southeast of Akita Prefecture while the Yunishigawa Onsen Kamakura Festival (湯西川温泉かまくら祭り) will ignite this charming onsen town in the mountains of Tochigi Prefecture. Countless small and large kamakura will be set up and illuminated by candles at night, transforming both locations into a magical winter wonderland. Aside from the kamakura, the event features a range of other activities, including snow rafting, kamakura making experiences and delicious local foods. The Yokote Kamakura Festival 2020 will take place on February 15 and 16 in the city of Yokote while the Yunishigawa Onsen Kamakura Festival 2020 will take place from 31 January to 1 March 2020. Yokote Kamakura Festival Yunishikawa Kamakura Festival Niigata: Echigo-Tsumari Art Field 2020 Winter SNOW ART (「大地の芸術祭」の里 越後妻有2020冬 SNOWART) Kyota Takahashi 「Gift for Frozen Village2018」Photo by Osamu Nakamura As the heavy snows descend in Niigata prefecture during winter, the Echigo-Tsumari region celebrates with their Snow Art festival. The main event is the Snow Fireworks / Gift for Frozen Village, which will illuminate the skies on February 29. Don’t miss a visit to the Echigo-Tsumari Satoyama Museum of Contemporary Art where a collection of snow-themed works will be displayed. The opportunity to try the unique festival meal of yukimigozen in village. Image of Snow Art Image of EXPO's Snow Play Plum season (梅の季節) Mito Plum Blossom Festival As Japan’s plum trees break out in blossoms, gardens across the country celebrate this explosion of color. But the most famous celebration is the Mito Plum Blossom Festival (水戸の梅まつり) of Kairaku-en in the city of Ibaraki Prefecture, Mito. Considered one of the Three Great Gardens of Japan, Kairaku-en was created during the Edo period and features around 100 different varieties of plum blossoms. During the festival, you can see around 3,000 trees in various hues of light pink while enjoying the fragrant perfumes. Aside from enjoying the plum blossoms and drinking powdered green tea, the festival will hold outdoor koto performances, guided nighttime walks and fireworks shows. The Mito Plum Blossom Festival 2020 will take place from late February to March 31.Read more:Mito Plum Blossom Festival 2020 Mito Plum Blossom Festival Rape Flower Blossoms Season Rape Flower Blossoms Season February is also marked by the blossoming of bright yellow rape flowers, which occur in various locations across Japan. One of the most famous spots is along the Isumi Railway in Chiba, forested landscapes and fields of rape flowers. Soak up the rural landscapes of the Boso Peninsula on a 26-kilometer-long journey between Ohara Station and Kazusa-Nakano, passing historic stations that date back to 1912. The scenery is a stark contrast to the high-tech streets and bustle of Tokyo and made only more beautiful by the yellow blanket of the season’s rape flower blossoms. Rape Flower Blossoms Season ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 23. January. 2020
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What’s New in Tokyo for 2020: Olympics, Amusement Parks, and New Shopping Experiences
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- With the Olympics and Paralympics rapidly approaching, 2020 is sure to be a transformative year for Japan’s capital, Tokyo. To accommodate the large influx of travelers there will be changes in transportation, from trains to airports. Old favorites such as Shibuya, Ginza, Harajuku, and Ikebukuro are opening fantastic new buildings and stores. While new neighborhoods, such as Takeshiba in the Tokyo Bay Area, and the Toyosu Market area are rapidly developing into modern vacation destinations, with just a hint of historical flair. In this guide we will give you the rundown on what’s new in Tokyo in 2020, from new additions to Tokyo Disneyland, to sky-high shopping in Shibuya, and of course exquisite Sushi in Toyosu Market. Read on to find all you need to know to make the best of your Tokyo vacation. Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games 2020 Tokyo has been in a flurry preparing for the spectacle of the Olympic (July 24, 2020 - August 9, 2020) and Paralympic (August 25, 2020 – September 6, 2020) games. Olympic schedule You can expect a futuristic twist on these great athletic events as Japan is putting a large focus on robotics. Cute robotic mascots will greet you at the stadiums, and they will even beam information back to robot counterparts located in remote support locations, called Ouen-mura. Ouen-mura will be installed at 2,000 locations nationwide in the summer of 2020 for millions of domestic and foreign visitors. So even if you don’t have tickets for that particular event you can still enjoy an Olympic atmosphere with fellow fans all over Japan. Tokyo has also recently unveiled a colossal New National Stadium located in Shinjuku, so be sure to head over to get that perfect photo of yourself at the 2020 Olympics! Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games 2020 New National Stadium ― What’s New in Shopper’s Paradise, Shibuya 1. Shibuya Scramble Square The newest landmark (and the tallest building) in Shibuya, is Shibuya Scramble Square (渋谷スクランブルスクエア). This gigantic complex features offices, shops, and an excellent observation deck, Shibuya Sky. Here you can enjoy panoramic views of Tokyo from inside and outside, while laying on a hammock, or while sipping coffee at the café. If you’re feeling brave the best photo op is at the Sky Edge, where you can look through glass at busy Shibuya below you. Adult admission at the door is JPY2,000, but keep an eye out for discounts on the official website. Advanced tickets from the official website give you a JPY100 ~ JPY200 discount. Shibuya Scramble Square Shibuya Sky Related Articles: ・Shibuya Scrambled Square & Shibuya Sky : Best Observation Deck in Tokyo 2. Shibuya PARCO For fashionistas and Anime-lovers alike, the best stop is the new Shibuya PARCO (渋谷パルコ). This modern mall has great designer stores, interesting pop-up shops, a large restaurant selection, rooftop garden, and our personal favorite – CYBERSPACE SHIBUYA. This anime, video game, and Japanese pop culture paradise features a Pokémon Center with a life size Mewtwo, a large Nintendo store which sells games and goods, a CAPCOM store, and a rotation of other shops, all on the sixth floor. Due to its novelty this mall is extremely busy on the weekends, so if you have the chance, we recommend scheduling a visit on a weekday instead. Nintendo store Nintendo store Pokémon Center 3. SHIBUYA FUKURAS Traveling in Tokyo just got a lot more convenient with the new SHIBUYA FUKURAS (渋谷フクラス) building. There is a bus terminal so you can arrive here straight from Narita or Haneda airports and on the same floor is Shibuya-san, a tourist information center with informative staff, free maps, and magazines. Visitors can also check their luggage for a small added fee. The iconic statue of loyal dog Hachiko has also been updated with a cute hologram on the second floor of the building in the Tokyu Plaza shopping mall. Finally, don’t miss hanging out and eating with robots at Pepper Parlor, starring the famed SoftBank robot herself. You can find it on the fifth floor. Pepper Parlor SHIBUYA FUKURAS 4. New Miyashita Park Once you need a break from Shibuya’s hustle and bustle head to Miyashita Park, which is set to be re-opened in the spring of 2020. It will feature an updated modern design, lots of greenery, space for strolling, and athletic facilities that everyone is welcome to use. New Miyashita Park 新宮下公園 New Miyashita Park 新宮下公園 Map ― A New and Convenient Tokyo – Changes in Transportation 1. New station: Toranomon Hills Station The Hibiya Line’s newest stop Toranomon Hills Station (虎ノ門ヒルズ駅) is sure to be a major travel hub for the 2020 Olympics. Just outside is wide, tree-lined avenue Shintora-dori, which will connect the athlete village and the stadium. Toranomon Hills Station 2. New station: Takanawa Gateway Station Also nearing completion is the Takanawa Gateway Station (高輪ゲートウェイ駅) , the busy Yamanote Line’s newest stop which will feature an AI guide robot and unstaffed convenience store. Though the station should be functional by spring 2020 some parts will likely still be under construction until 2024. Not to be left behind, Tokyo Station is planning to open around 70 more stores in 2020. Takanawa Gateway Station Event space 3. Harajuku Station As Japan hurtles towards the future it is unfortunately time to let go of the past, and to allow for a more modern station Harajuku Station (原宿駅) will be demolished after the Olympics and Paralympics. This is the oldest wooden station in Tokyo and its quaint European-style façade has been a part of the Harajuku landscape for almost 100 years. Harajuku Station ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 21. January. 2020
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What’s New in Japan for 2020
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- There are many reasons that so many visitors flock to visit Japan every day, from delicious cuisine such as Sushi and Yakitori, to tradition and culture such as Shrines, Temples, and castles, and of course pop culture like Anime and gaming. In 2020 the Olympic and Paralympic games will be coming to Japan and as a result the country is seeing a huge amount of new attractions, festivals, and other changes. If your interests are cultural, we will give you the scoop on where you can stay in a historical castle, where you can see the best art exhibitions and when famous Shrines will finish their current renovations. If you’re looking for excitement, we have the details on what’s new in Tokyo Disneyland and Osaka’s Universal Studios Japan. If you don’t mind traveling a bit, we can even lead you to the world’s largest Godzilla, also new in 2020. To make sure you make the most of your Tokyo 2020 trip, read on! Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games 2020 Tokyo will be taken over by the Olympic (July 24, 2020 – August 9, 2020) and Paralympic (August 25, 2020 – September 6, 2020) Games in 2020. This means that the city is seeing a slew of upgrades to athletic facilities, such as a new national stadium, new stores, transportation, and much more. Visitors can expect a futuristic vision in the 2020 games as Japan intends to use cutting edge technology (such as robotics) to make sure Olympics fans in Tokyo and beyond can all join in on the spectacle. Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games 2020 New national stadium Please note that there will be changes in Japan’s usual national holidays due to the Olympics. Marine Day and Sports day will be moved to July 23 and 24 while Mountain Day to August 10, the day after the closing ceremony. The aim of this change is to reduce traffic congestion, but it can also affect opening and closing hours in stores and restaurants. National holidays due to the Olympics Exciting New Worlds Coming to Tokyo Disneyland and USJ (Universal Studios Japan) ― Tokyo Disneyland New Fantasyland In 2020 Tokyo Disneyland will be expanding with its ‘New Fantasyland’ based on the world of Disney classic, Beauty and the Beast. Adults can enjoy a hefty dose of nostalgia as they stroll through Belle’s village which will include Maurice’s Cottage and Gaston’s Fountain (but likely no sheep). The ‘Enchanted Tale of Beauty and the Beast’ will take place in the castle itself. The area will also feature Disneyland’s first full scale indoor theater, the Fantasyland Forest Theater. Over in Tomorrowland visitors can spend time with adorable Baymax on ‘The Happy Ride with Baymax’. New Fantasyland The Happy Ride with Baymax ― Universal Studios Japan Super Nintendo World Universal Studios Japan in Osaka has been extremely secretive about its new expansion, Super Nintendo World. Newly released images seem to indicate that there will Mario Kart and Yoshi themed rides and an area dedicated to Donkey Kong. The new expansion will be open to the public before the start of the 2020 Olympics so look forward to having your own Mario Party in USJ! Super Nintendo World Super Nintendo World Futuristic Aquariums, Miniature Theme Parks, Godzilla and More! ― Shikoku Aquarium 四国水族館 in Kagawa In March 2020 the Shikoku Aquarium will officially open its doors. This “Next-Generation Aquarium” has a theme of showing off the wonder of Shikoku’s waterscape so visitors can enjoy not only observing fish but also seeing how they act in their natural habitats and how they change with the seasons. This aquarium will also feature a Shark Shadow Aquarium, where you can see the large shadowy profiles of Hammerhead sharks as well as a large dolphin area which promises a spectacular sunset over the Seto Inland Sea. Shikoku Aquarium ― Small Worlds Tokyo in Tokyo In Tokyo a new type of theme park is set to open, Small Worlds Tokyo will be home to miniature areas based in reality and fantasy. Feel like a giant by passing through the Gulliver tunnel and then take your time enjoying the Sailor Moon, Evangelion, Global Village, Space Center, and Kansai International Airport models. It’s not just viewing though; advanced 3D mapping is available so that you can join your favorite area and make items to display as well. It’s set to open April 25, 2020 and will make the perfect indoor adventure if you are caught in rainy spring weather. Small Worlds Tokyo Evangelion Area ― Itsukushima Shrine’s O-torii Gate 厳島神社 in Hiroshima Popular sightseeing place and UNESCO World Heritage Site Itsukushima Shrine has unfortunately been covered by scaffolding for renovation as of June 2019. These repairs are expected to take one year so visitors can expect this beautiful floating Shrine to be fully viewable by summer 2020. Itsukushima Shrine’s O-torii Gate ― DMM Kariyushi Aquarium DMMかりゆし水族館 in Okinawa Okinawa, already famous for its wealth of natural beauty, will be opening a new aquarium in April 2020, the DMM Kariyushi Aquarium. Their focus will be blending art installations with underwater environments to create a new type of aquarium enjoyment. It’s not far from Naha airport so it is much more easily accessible than the Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium, which is good news for those who have limited time on the island. DMM Kariyushi Aquarium DMM Kariyushi Aquarium ― Okinawa Kokusai Goodwill Street 国際通りのれん街 in Okinawa Over in Naha the street known as “the miracle mile” is set to get some new editions as the site of Mitsukoshi welcomes the new Okinawa Kokusai Goodwill Street. Those who are interested in the varieties of Japanese cuisine available in Okinawa will love the new food court and shoppers are sure to be delighted by the variety of shops. All of the stores will open in February 2020. Okinawa Kokusai Goodwill Street ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 18. January. 2020
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2020 March Best Events in Japan
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- March heralds in the start of spring, with peach blossoms igniting towns and cities across Japan. This is marked by Hinamatsuri (Girls Day), which is also called the Momo no Sekku (Peach festival) and is held throughout the country. But Japan also hosts a number of other festivals and celebrations to look forward to. In this guide, we’ve selected some of the most popular events that take place in Japan during March and the scenic landscapes that you can only see at this time of the year. Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day / ひな祭り) Hanging Hina Doll in Inatori Onsen of Izu Celebrated every year on March 3, Hinamatsuri (which is also known as Girls’ Day or Doll’s Day) marks the start of spring and has long been associated with the flowering of peach trees. It sees ornamental dolls representing the Emperor and Empress dressed in Heian period outfits being displayed on platforms covered by red carpets. ― Ibaraki: Makabe’s Hinamatsuri Makabe’s Hinamatsuri While the festival is held across Japan, the celebrations in the Makabe District of Ibaraki Prefecture (真壁のひなまつり) have become particularly popular. People come from across the country to wander through the historic streets and see precious dolls displayed by locals while enjoying the local hospitality and cuisine. Also popular are the celebrations in Yuki City where old stores and sake breweries are transformed into doll exhibition spaces. Read more: Makabe’s Hina MatsuriDate: 4 February to 3 March, 2020Website: https://www.ibarakiguide.jp/seasons/hina.html ― Izu: Hanging Hina Doll Festival in Inatori Onsen Hanging Hina Doll Festival in Inatori Onsen In the hot spring town of Inatori Onsen, the rare and expensive handmade dolls known as Hina are displayed during the Hanging Hina Doll Decoration Festival (伊豆稲取温泉 雛のつるし飾りまつり). The tradition of hanging these beautifully designed dolls is said to bring good health to young girls, with flowering cherry blossoms only adding to the stunning scene. Date: 20 January to 31 March, 2020Website: http://www.inatorionsen.or.jp/hina_sp/index.html ― Tokyo: Meguro Gajoen Hyakudan Hinamatsuri Hyakudan Hinamatsuri Every year, historic ornamental dolls from various Japanese prefectures are showcased as part of the Hyakudan Hinamatsuri (百段雛まつり) exhibit at the Hotel Gajoen Tokyo. “Hina dolls stories of Izumo, Inaba, Hagi” as the main theme, this year will see dolls from Shimane, Tottori and Yamaguchi prefectures. Date: 24 January - 15 March, 2020Website:https://www.hotelgajoen-tokyo.com/en/hyakudankaidan/ ― Sakuramochi Sakuramochi The traditional food of Hinamatsuri is the sakuramochi, a sweet, pink-colored rice cake that’s stuffed with red bean paste and wrapped in a pickled cherry blossom leaf. You can find sakuramochi at department stores and Japanese-style confectionary shops throughout the spring season and they’re an essential treat to eat during hanami (cherry blossom-viewing parties). Niigata: Tsunan Snow Festival (つなん雪まつり) Tsunan Snow Festival Niigata Prefecture’s town of Tsunan experiences some of the heaviest snowfalls in Japan. The resilience of local people to coexist with the snow is celebrated each year during the Tsunan Snow Festival. Among the events that take place are a snowboard straight-jumping competition known as Snow Wave, which sees skilled snowboarders show off their skills, and the Sky Lantern launch when hundreds of illuminated lanterns are released into the sky. Aside from being a magical sight, it’s an opportunity for people to deliver prayers or send messages for the health and happiness of their family and friends before letting the lanterns float towards the heavens. Tsunan Snow Festival Tsunan Snow Festival Nara: Todaiji TempleOmizutori (東大寺 お水取り) Todaiji Temple Omizutori Shunie is the name for a series of Buddhist repentance rituals that have been taking place at the Todaiji Temple in Nara prefecture for more than 1,250 years. The most famous and spectacular event is Omizutori, which begins just after sunset each night and sees giant torches being carried to the balcony of Nigatsudo Hall (a sub-complex of Todaiji Temple). Here their burning embers shower down and bestow onlookers with a safe year ahead. On the night of March 12, the torches are larger and more numerous, attracting the biggest crowds. Between 1:30 and 2:30 am, priests descend repeatedly to draw water from the well at the base of the temple hall in a ritual known as Omizutori (“water drawing”). It’s believed that the well’s water only flows once a year and has restorative properties. This is followed by the Dattan ceremony that’s performed inside Nigatsudo Hall and features the ringing of bells, blowing of horns and swinging of burning torches. Date: 1 - 14 March, 2020Website: http://www.todaiji.or.jp/contents/function/02-03syunie1.html Shiga: Omihachiman Sagicho Fire Festival (近江八幡 左義長祭り) Omihachiman Sagicho Fire Festival One of Japan’s most colorful historic festivals is the Omihachiman Sagicho Fire Festival, which takes place on the third weekend in March each year in Shiga prefecture. The origins of the festival are unclear, with some believing it was started in the 16th century by the warlord Oda Nobunaga and others saying it celebrated his death and the burning down of the castle. Omihachiman Sagicho Fire Festival Today, the neighborhoods that surround the old castle spend months building impressive floats featuring the year’s lunar calendar animals and a tall pine torch decorated with strips of red paper. Men dressed up as women carry the floats through the street and play “fight” with one another before burning the floats to the ground amidst much dancing in the firelight. Date: 14 - 15 March, 2020Website: https://www.sagicho.net/ Tokyo: AnimeJapan 2020 The state of Anime Japan 2019 If you’re a fan of anime, then you won’t want to miss one of the world’s biggest and most exciting anime conventions. AnimeJapan will be taking place from 21 - 22 March in 2020 and centered around the theme of JAPAN. It’s being held at the Tokyo Big Sight (Tokyo International Exhibition Center), with anime-themed exhibitions and a range of manga and anime goods for sale, as well as stage performances from some of the industry’s biggest names. It’s a fantastic opportunity to dress up in cosplay and meet like-minded anime fans, with a Cosplayer’s World where you can have your photo taken against various manga and anime backdrops. Date: 21 - 22 March, 2020Website: https://www.anime-japan.jp/en/ Cherry blossoms Nakameguro Sakura in Tokyo While you can view cherry blossoms at numerous locations across Japan, one that you must see is the famous Nakameguro Sakura in Tokyo. The Meguro River becomes a cherry blossom wonderland during spring when trees draped in pink blossoms hang over the canal. Shops and stalls created especially for the occasion line the waterway selling everything from spring-themed foods to pink champagne. Along the Meguro River Nakameguro is the best place in Tokyo to view the cherry blossoms, which tend to flower around late March to early April. Aside from picnicking beneath the trees with the locals and strolling along the river walk, you shouldn’t miss a visit at night when the cherry blossoms are beautifully illuminated.Click here to see more information about conditions.Read more:From earliest to latest, follow the blooming flowers of cherry blossom 2020Date: late March - early April (depending on the cherry blossoms) ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- ประเทศญี่ปุ่น
- 14. January. 2020
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Kanda Myojin Shrine: A 1300-Year-Old Power Spot in Tokyo
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- Kanda Myojin Shrine is undoubtedly a must-visit place in Tokyo. It’s also one of the popular power spots, or spiritual hot spots, in the city center. The temple is open to the public 24 hours a day and is renowned for the Kanda Festival, one of Japan’s three great festivals. The newly-opened culture complex by the shrine, EDOCCO, also entertains visitors with its fine array of restaurants and shops, as well as Japanese art displays, and holds various events throughout the course of the year. This article will provide you with an introduction to discover the very best that the shrine offers. About Kanda Myojin Shrine About Kanda Myojin Shrine Kanda Myojin Shrine was originally founded in 730 near Otemachi, Tokyo, and was relocated to its current location in 1616. Marked as a power spot for thriving businesses, it attracts many business owners and business people who come to make New Year wishes in January (long queues are expected). Collaboration with animation Bang Dream! It is also close to Akihabara, the mecca of Japan’s Otaku culture, as well as the Jinbocho and Ochanomizu areas, both of which are clustered with cafes and bookstores selling old books. Things to see in the precinct Things to see in the precinct As you enter through the bright red gate of Kanda Myojin Shrine’s front approach (the Zui-shinmon gate), you’ll be welcomed by the equally breathtaking view of the main temple building. A large statue of Ebisu and the admiring statue of Daikoku Things to see in the precinct EDOCCO (EDO Culture Complex) EDOCCO (EDO Culture Complex) EDOCCO (EDO Culture Complex) EDOCCO is a multi-purpose building on the grounds of the Kanda Myojin Shrine. Having opened as a cultural center for Shintoism in December 2018, EDOCCO has also become a popular dining and shopping destination. Besides the mouth-watering cuisines served at the on-site restaurants, the complex also offers a wide range of facilities, such as a reception area for the shrine’s visitors and a place to purchase amulets.It also has many souvenir shops and a studio where visitors can experience traditional Japanese culture and a VIP lounge with a rooftop garden. The next section of this article will guide you through the various floors of EDOCCO that are worth checking out. ― Basement Floor (EDOCCO STUDIO) Basement Floor The basement floor of EDOCCO is known as EDOCCO STUDIO. The EDOCCO Café is particularly recommended here, as you can enjoy classical Japanese dance shows accompanied by matcha tea and Japanese sweets. You can also participate in mini-workshops to experience Japanese cultures, such as tea ceremony, calligraphy, origami and Japanese kimono dressing. The EDOCCO Chaya (茶屋) is open every Monday and Thursday from 10:30 am to 3:30 pm, and the admission fee is 3000yen. Featured workshops Classical Japanese dance show with matcha and Japanese sweets Classical Japanese dance show (11:00 am-/12:00 pm-/1:00 pm-/2:00 pm-/each session lasts/ is 15 minutes) Japanese Kimono fitting Japanese Kimono fitting The area around Kanda Myojin Shrine provides various photo-friendly spots, so why don’t you go out and take some memorable pictures while wearing a lovely kimono? Note: The reception for renting kimonos closes at 5:00 pm.It is highly recommended to check the studio’s schedule as there are also a wide variety of workshops available daily. ― Ground Floor (EDOCCO SHOP and EDOCCO CAFÉ) EDOCCO SHOP IKIIKI EDOCCO SHOP IKIIKI If you are looking for unique souvenirs, the EDOCCO SHOP IKIIKI on the ground floor is the perfect place to visit. The shop offers Edo period “Iki” items in a modern form that you can find only here, including Edo period themed goods, modern ritual articles, sacred wine or sake, lucky charm and Daikoku biscuits. Featured Events ― Kanda Festival 神田祭 Kanda Festival The Kanda Festival is the most famous festival in Tokyo and is held every second year for six days in mid-May. Since the Edo period, the festival has been described as one of Edo’s three great festivals, as well as one of Japan’s three major festivals. The highlight of the festival is its Shinko-sai tradition where around 500 participants parade while wearing traditional costumes from the Heian period. ©NAVITIME JAPAN. Travel Info Check out our travel tips to make your trip better!
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- โตเกียว
- 13. January. 2020
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New Year 2020 in Japan: A Cultural Guide for Participating in Japanese New Year’s Traditions
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- Japan is a country that is rich in culture and traditions, and no doubt that is a big part of what drives so many people to visit. New Year’s in Japan is no different, with its own traditional food (such as Osechi and Mochi), culture, and great shopping and sales (Lucky Bags!). This is a family-centered holiday with many people returning to their parents’ homes for several days. As a result, things such as traveling, finding open restaurants and stores, and knowing when stores will re-open can be a bit tricky. To make sure that you ring in 2020 in Japan in the most spectacular way possible we have compiled this guide so that you know the background of this holiday as well as the culture and traditions that make it so special. Don’t just spectate, celebrate Japanese New Year like a native by slurping on Soba, visiting Temples and Shrines, and joining in on the best New Year’s countdown parties. How to Celebrate New Year’s Eve in Japan: Traditions, Soba, and Shopping The first and most important thing to be aware of to enjoy New Year’s in Japan is that you need to beat the holiday rush. At the end of the year almost everyone is heading back to their hometowns, and bullet trains are often completely booked up to one month in advance. Our advice? Pick a city in advance and stay there until things settle down. Beat the Holiday Rush Similarly, stores and restaurants will be closing early on New Year’s Eve and may have limited hours throughout the season so make sure to finish shopping early. Finish Shopping early Entering the New Year in true Japanese Style: Countdowns, Temples, and More If you’re looking for a New Year’s Eve celebration or party in Japan, how about joining a New Year’s Eve countdown? In Tokyo we recommend a luxury cruise with live music to see the fireworks over Tokyo Bay, or if you feel like dancing, the Tokyo Station Hotel is hosting a swing night. If you happen to be in Osaka, you are also in luck as Universal Studios Japan will be hosting a massive countdown party with more Minions than you can possibly imagine. New Year’s Eve Countdown Event Although trains in Japan usually stop around midnight, on New Year’s Eve they will be running throughout the evening so feel free to celebrate all night.Read more:・Things to do on New Year's Eve Tokyo 2020・Tokyo Metro Ginza Line train will stop during New Year! Go out without Worrying about time Learn about Japanese ‘O-Shogatsu’ Culture and Celebrate at a Temple or Shrine Happy New Year! If your Champagne hangover isn’t too bad, we recommend participating in the Japanese tradition of Hatsumode (初詣) , or saying your first prayers of the New Year at a Temple or Shrine. Hatsumode To Make an offering of Money The basic etiquette for offering prayers at a shrine is to offer money, then bow twice, clap twice, and then pray. When you finish, bow once more. There are often long lines, but some Temples have some food stalls serving hot tea or Amazake (甘酒） (a type of Sake) and Mochi as well as other goods. It’s also a nice chance to people watch. Here are some beautiful Temples and Shrines for your consideration.・Sensoji (浅草寺)・Meiji Jingu (明治神宮)・Nikko Toshogu (日光東照宮)・Fushimi Inari (伏見稲荷) The Food Stalls What do Japanese People eat during the New Year? Osechi and Mochi If you were to be a fly on the wall at a Japanese family’s New Year’s Day you would see everyone gathered around beautifully decorated lacquered boxes brimming with a variety of Washoku classics such as Kuromame (black beans), Ebi (shrimp), and Renkon (lotus root). This is known as Osechi. Every single dish has a different meaning such as good health, or a future with no obstacles. Osechi While Osechi can be quite expensive you can make it on your own by heading to a Convenience Store. Some stores, such as Lawson, will have small packages of a variety of Osechi classics available for a low price. Your friendly neighborhood 100 Yen Store such as Seria or Daiso will have cute boxes available for purchase so you can make charming Osechi on a budget. Along with Osechi, Japanese families also often enjoy Ozoni (お雑煮) , which is a Japanese Soup with Mochi and is said to give you a long life. But if you are a newcomer to eating Mochi, be careful! It is a very sticky food, and definitely a choking hazard for younger children. Ozoni Get out your Wallet for Fabulous New Year’s Sales at Japan’s Biggest Shopping Malls Whether you’re a shopaholic or a casual shopper you are in luck to be in Japan during the New Year season. Starting from January 1st or 2nd Japan will become the land of ultimate deals and sales. With so many malls, all with unique features and architecture, you can enjoy the atmosphere while saving big bucks.These are some of the stores we recommend browsing for some good shopping. ・Roppongi Hills・GINZA SIX・PARCO・LUMINE・Outlet Stores New Year’s Sales One aspect of Japanese shopping culture you simply cannot miss are Lucky Bags, known in Japanese as Fukubukuro (福袋). People line up, sometime for hours, to get these mystery-item-filled-bags for set prices. Historically this New Year’s tradition is believed to be derived from Daikokuten’s (the god of lucks) bag. The contents of the bag are generally a higher value then the price of the bag, but the real joy of it is the surprise of seeing what you got. It’s like a second Christmas! They come in many categories such as fashion, accessories, appliances, and so on. If you are looking for fashion, head to any of the big malls, but if you want something a little more miscellaneous our recommendations are as follows. ・BIC CAMERA・KALDI・LOFT ・Don Quijote Read more:Japan 2020: The Ultimate Sale Guide 2020 Lucky Bags of KALDI ©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
- 30. December. 2019
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จุดท่องเที่ยวที่แนะนำ
ทั้งหมด 1194 รายการ
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- เทศกาลคามาคุระ
- งานอีเว้นท์
- จังหวัดคานากาว่าเมืองคามาคุระยูกีโนชิตะ2-1-31
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- Bonfire Wine Bar
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- Hokkaido Yufutsu-gun Sakai-Gun Village Tomamu Hoshino Resort Tomamuza Tower Welcome Court
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