[2025 Tokyo Attraction] Travel Guide for Kabukicho (Updated Jun)

Japan 6-Day Tour Itinerary Reference Day 1: Arrive in Tokyo After arriving in Tokyo, check into your hotel and rest. In the evening, experience Tokyo's vibrant nightlife, recommended areas include Shinjuku Kabukicho or Roppongi district. Day 2: Tokyo City Tour Visit Tokyo Tower in the morning, purchasing observation deck tickets is recommended to enjoy panoramic city views. In the afternoon, head to Sensoji Temple and stroll through the traditional shopping street Nakamise-dori, sampling local snacks like Ningyo-yaki. In the evening, visit the Ginza shopping district where you can explore Mitsukoshi Department Store or the Shiseido flagship store. Day 3: Mt. Fuji Day Trip Depart from Tokyo early morning to the Mt. Fuji area. Lake Kawaguchiko is recommended for sightseeing, where you can take a boat ride or cable car to enjoy beautiful views of Mt. Fuji. For lunch, try local specialties like Fujinomiya Yakisoba or Houtou noodles. In the afternoon, you can choose to visit Oshino Hakkai or Fuji-Q Highland. Day 4: Tokyo to Kyoto Take the Shinkansen to Kyoto, approximately a 2-hour journey. In the afternoon, visit Kiyomizu Temple and walk along Sannenzaka and Ninenzaka slopes to experience the ancient capital's atmosphere. In the evening, dining in the Gion district is recommended, where you might have a chance to see geishas. Day 5: Kyoto to Nara to Osaka In the morning, visit Nara Park to interact with wild deer and tour Todaiji Temple. Head to Osaka in the afternoon. In the evening, experience Osaka's cuisine in the Shinsaibashi shopping district, with recommendations for takoyaki and okonomiyaki. Day 6: Osaka Tour Visit Osaka Castle Park in the morning to learn about Toyotomi Hideyoshi's history. In the afternoon, choose between Universal Studios or Osaka Aquarium. Return to Kansai Airport according to your flight schedule. Travel Preparation Tips: 1. Apply for a Japanese visa in advance 2. Prepare a Japanese SIM card with 7-10GB of data 3. Bring a power bank and adapter plugs 4. Exchange about 50,000-100,000 yen in cash 5. Purchase Suica or Pasmo transportation cards in advance 6. Download useful apps: Google Maps, transit apps, translation software Travel Tips: 1. Coins are frequently used in Japan, prepare a coin purse 2. Some small shops only accept cash, carry 20,000-30,000 yen with you 3. Drug stores typically operate from 10:00-20:00 4. Carry a garbage bag as public trash cans are scarce 5. Prepare comfortable sneakers, expect to walk over 20,000 steps daily 6. Shared power banks are rare in Japan, bring your own Food Recommendations: Tokyo: Tsukiji Market seafood, Ginza sushi Mt. Fuji: Houtou noodles, Fujinomiya Yakisoba Kyoto: Kaiseki cuisine, matcha desserts Osaka: Takoyaki, kushikatsu, okonomiyaki Transportation Tips: Tokyo subway lines are complex, using a transit app is recommended Shinkansen tickets should be purchased in advance, non-reserved seats are cheaper Kyoto bus day passes are very practical

When you visit Tokyo, Kamakura and Kabukicho Ichiban-gai are two highly recommended spots! Kamakura High School Station is a popular station located in Kamakura City! Facing the seaside, you can enjoy the moment when the train arrives, with the sound of the bell ringing! It's very special and cultural! During the evening, you can also enjoy the beautiful sunset view of Mount Fuji near Enoshima! It's absolutely stunning! In addition, back in the city center of Tokyo, Kabukicho Ichiban-gai is a great place to experience Japanese culture! The atmosphere here at night is fantastic!

📍 Coffee Seibu Main Store A retro coffee shop famous for its omelet rice, curry rice, and big parfaits. On weekends, there is always a line. 【INFORMATION】 Coffee Seibu Main Store 📮160-0021 2nd floor, Hanamichi Tokyo Kabukicho, 1-6-12 Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 🕐11:00-23:30 #0 Yen Travel Autumn

This time, staying in Shinjuku was really convenient. It was easy to transfer to various places. Since we only had three precious days for this flash trip, we couldn't afford to wait in long lines like a leisurely trip. It's recommended to make reservations in advance for the food you want to try! We made reservations at Gyutan Lemon and Bills, and it was such a blessing to be seated immediately 😊. There are many izakayas around Kabukicho in Shinjuku. We chose Torikyo again this time, and it was just as delicious as the first visit. We also visited Asakusa and Kamakura. These three short days felt as fulfilling as five days.

💞Different seasons and locations bring different Japanese experiences throughout the year, which are irresistible. We have prepared a detailed Japanese travel timetable for you, including reference itineraries, attractions, and precautions. Please like and collect it quickly! 🌸Spring (March-May) is the season when cherry blossoms are in full bloom, with millions of flowers drooping on the branches, which is breathtaking. If you come to Japan in late spring and early summer, there are beautiful flower seas waiting for you to appreciate everywhere. 🌻Summer (June-August) In Furano, the purple lavender sea makes July the most beautiful moment in Hokkaido. In addition, sunflowers full of summer atmosphere are particularly bright and colorful, full of vitality. 🍁Autumn (September-November) Enjoy the sky city in the sea of clouds, and viewing red leaves is a grand event in Japan at this time. Autumn presents a rich and colorful, beautiful scenery, and there are lovely deep red and light red everywhere in the mountains and seas. 🏔️Winter (December-February) Japan welcomes beautiful snow scenes, and the quiet world in the snow makes the flavor of Japan more intense. You can soak in the hot springs in the snow and enjoy the fun of ice and fire. 🏮Dream trip for anime fans Day①: Arrive in Tokyo Day②: Tokyo (Tokyo Tower (a park themed on One Piece), Shinjuku Kabukicho, Odaiba Seaside Park (with Rainbow Bridge)) Day③: Tokyo-Kamakura-Tokyo (Kamakura High School Station (famous for Slam Dunk), Hase Temple, Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine) Day④: Tokyo-Mount Fuji (Akihabara (a pilgrimage site for the second dimension), Asakusa Temple, Tokyo Skytree SKYTREE) Day⑤: Mount Fuji-Nagoya (Mount Fuji Fifth Station, Oshino Hakkai, Fuji-Q Highland) Day⑥: Nagoya-Kyoto-Osaka (Kinkakuji (famous for Ikkyu-san), Gion, Yasaka Shrine, Osaka Castle Park, Shinsaibashi) Day⑦: Kansai Airport-Return home! 🔥Classic six-day tour itinerary Day①: Arrive at Kansai Airport Day②: Tsutenkaku-Dotonbori-Shinsaibashi Day③: Universal Studios Day④: Osaka-Kyoto-Nara-Kasuga Taisha Day⑤: Lake Kawaguchi-Mount Fuji-Oshino Hakkai-Stairway Town-Shinkura Yajima Park Day⑥: Mount Fuji-Tokyo

March 2018 #TokyoTravel There is a place called Tokyo's biggest entertainment district near Shinjuku where my accommodation is. It is #Kabukicho ( #歌舞伎町 )!! Since I came to Tokyo, I can't actually enjoy the entertainment, but it is only natural to walk around and feel the atmosphere. After passing the forest of buildings with Ultraman advertisement banners that just reminded me of Japan, I arrived at the entrance to Kabukicho, which has a unique red shape that I had seen so many times while searching for travel information. As I walked inside, the colorful signs piled up in layers caught my eye. The huge crowds that matched it and the so-called beggars trying to attract them were also unique. #Japan #JapanTravel #WorldTravel #Tokyo #Tokyo #東京

Basement Rock Bar in Kabukicho Walking around and stumbling upon a small shop sign, we like rock music anyway. The owner was very welcoming and had a lot of old rock and metal songs. The drinks weren't too expensive and you could ask for free songs when ordering a drink. It was so much fun. It felt like going to a rock pub with friends who like the same things. Looking at the time again, hours had passed. It was so much fun. For those who like heavy, exciting music, I highly recommend it. If you pass by, you should try it. #Japan #Shinjuku #Kabukicho #japantravel #Shinjuku #Kabukicho #TokyoTravel #Tokyo #Japan #JapanTokyo

Za Bar is located inside Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, a popular spot in Kabukicho, Shinjuku, Tokyo. This is a place where you can relax and enjoy drinks, cocktails, coffee, etc. while taking in the view of Nishi-Shinjuku and the nightscape. The counter is lined with bottles of Ne10, a craft gin created to coincide with the opening of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower. They also sell original non-alcoholic cocktails. Located on the 6th floor of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, we used it between shows. There are no seats. You can only use the counter, but the original non-alcoholic cocktails are served in takeaway containers, so you can take them home with you. Seibu Line "Seibu Shinjuku Station" 60m Subway Oedo Line "Nishi-Shinjuku Station" 300m JR "Shinjuku Station" 600m JR "Shinjuku Station" 700m "Za Bar" 1-29-1 Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160-0021 Tokyu Kabukicho Tower 6th floor #Tokyo #BAR #Cafe #Cafe bar #Kabukicho #Shinjuku #Tokyu #Tokyu Kabukicho Tower #Tokyo trip #Tokyo stroll #Tokyo trip #Domestic travel

#Japan Attractions Shinjuku district is brightly lit at night, and Kabukicho is a popular entertainment area Billboards on both sides of the street illuminated the dark night, people everywhere, lantern-lit alleys crowded with small restaurants, smoky bars and late-night snack bars, it felt very lively🤩🤩 Continuing to walk finally came to Side Yokocho, very suitable for strolling alleys, there are many old-fashioned izakayas, you can taste all kinds of Japanese characteristics of delicious cuisine here, can feel the rich retro mood, addicted to try "grilled bird", great 🤳💗 Good food, better environment😍

A must-visit for any Tokyo trip is Shinjuku Kabukicho, the center of Tokyo's entertainment facilities. Shinjuku is a city at night, and the colorful sights and constant tide of people are the best way to get to know this city. Stroll through Snack Street and Kabukicho to experience Japan's "neon culture." Experience the local izakaya culture on Shinjuku Golden Street and taste gourmet food and wine. #downtown

At Ban Thai, we use Thai-made furniture and accessories to create a space that allows you to feel like you are in Thailand while in Japan. The restaurant is spacious enough to accommodate 100 people, so you can enjoy your meal. Address: 3F Daiichi Metro Building, 1-23-14 Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo Opening hours [Monday-Friday] Lunch: 11:30-15:30 (last orders 15:00) Dinner: 17:00-23:45 (last orders 23:00) [Saturday, Sunday, and holidays] 11:30-23:45 (last orders 23:00) *Please note that there is no lunch menu on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. Closed: Open everyday #Tokyo sightseeing #Tokyo trip #Tokyo gourmet #Gourmet trip #Gourmet food #Tokyo

1. Gojira (Godzilla) Head Address - 1 Chome-18-8 Kabukicho, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 160-0021 Highlights - Whether from afar or close up, seeing the Godzilla Head is one of the coolest things you can do at Shinjuku, Tokyo Rating - 4.5 2. Walking around Asakusa area and Tokyo Skytree Address - 2 Chome-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0032 Highlights - With walking distance of each other, you can feel the change in the atmosphere of two different districts Rating - 4.6 3. Palette Town Address - 〒135-0064 Tokyo, Koto City, Aomi, 1 Chome−3−8 お台場パレットタウン２階 Highlights - Another great place to walk around and see multiple tourist attractions and find delicious food. Also, teamLab Borderless is located within the same vicinity:) Rating - 4.8

I walked from the footbridge at Shinjuku Station to Kabukicho. There's a lot to see, such as skyscrapers and the night view of buildings, so it's fun just to walk around at night and look at the sights. Kabukicho used to have a slightly dangerous atmosphere, but now there are many tourists and I think it's safer.

Kabukicho is a famous entertainment district best known for nightlife. Small clubs, smoky pubs, and late-night snack bars are crammed into lantern-lit alleys in Golden Gai. Robot Restaurant hosts kitschy sci-fi dinner shows, while rock bands play at Marz and Ashibe Hall. Daytime visitors can dress up in warrior armor at the Samurai Museum and learn sneaky feudal combat tactics at the Ninja Trick House. In Night it looks amazing with neon lights and lot of crowd. You can go to any theme restaurants where restaurant staff is dressed up in theme characters. This place looks like some anime or video game video. There are many arcade shops also in the area. It’s a life time experience. #japan #kabukicho #tokyo #night #nightlife

After returning to Shinjuku from the Fuji Shibazakura Festival, I looked for a place to have dinner near the hotel. I passed by the Isomaru Suisan Shinjuku Kabukicho Higashi-dori branch and saw that there were many diners. I had also read many good reviews online before leaving, so I decided to give it a try. There is a large water tank at the entrance of the restaurant, which contains different kinds of seafood. Appetizers are 399 yen (about HK$28) each, and you will be charged if you don't eat them. My favorite waffle of the night was the Crab Miso Kora Yaki (499 yen/about HK$35). The crab roe was super sweet and the flavor was rich, no wonder it became a popular item. My mother ordered the grilled tuna bone-in (899 yen/about HK$63). She didn't have to grill it herself, but it tasted great and the portion was large, so it was very worthwhile. The live shellfish platter (1,988 yen/about HK$140) was a bit disappointing, as both conches tasted bitter. Grilled rice balls (399 yen/about HK$28) are grilled slowly with your own sauce. Wof personally thinks that restaurants can provide grilling tips or help customers grill so that customers can taste the best flavor of various ingredients. More importantly, they should improve the exhaust system in the store. Isomaru Suisan (Kabukicho Higashi-dori branch) Address: 1-6-14 Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 2nd Street Opening hours: 24 hours Transportation: 5-minute walk from JR Shinjuku Station, 3-minute walk from Subway Marunouchi Line Shinjuku Station, 4-minute walk from Seibu Shinjuku Station #OverseasTravel#foodie

Although Kabukichou in Shinjiku is notorious as a red light district, there are also lots of small shops and restaurants, like BBQ restaurants here.

Tokyo Kabukicho (Pilgrimage Series) From the animated film that took Korea by storm, ‘Your Name’ to its sequel, ‘Weathering with You’! Are you ready to go into the places in the movies? The second installment of the ‘Tokyo Pilgrimage Travel Series’, introducing five places of pilgrimage to the movies by director Makoto Shinkai that we visited while traveling around Tokyo, Japan, is now starting! Location: 2-chōme-27 Kabukichō, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 160-0021 How to get there: Take the Shinjuku Line to Seibu Shinjuku Station - 550 m from the North Exit of Seibu Shinjuku Station (6-minute walk) Take the Shinjuku Station - 550 m from Exit B13 of Shinjuku Station (6-minute walk) Pilgrimage site: Kabukicho Atami Building Time required from major locations: Shibuya Station - Take the Yamanote Line to Shinjuku Station, 550 m from Exit B13 of Shinjuku Station (18 minutes total) Tokyo Station - Take the Marunouchi Line to Shinjuku Station, 550 m from Exit B13 of Shinjuku Station (26 minutes total) The second location in the Shinkai Makoto Pilgrimage series that we will introduce today is This is Tokyo Kabukicho! Kabukicho is Japan's largest entertainment district and tourist attraction located in Shinjuku, Tokyo. When you pass through the large gate that says 'Kabukicho 1-chome' (Kabukicho 1-bangai), you will see hundreds of signs attached to the exterior walls of buildings and dozens of restaurants, game centers, and bars lined up in a row on Kabukicho 1-bangai. However, if you go past the main street and enter the alleys, you will see why this place is nicknamed Japan's largest entertainment district. This is because you can see with your own eyes the atmosphere of the street that is somewhat different from the main street and the many adult businesses such as bars and host clubs scattered everywhere. In fact, some of the back alleys of Kabukicho are often the site of fights between yakuza and gun accidents. Despite this appearance, Kabukicho has established itself as Tokyo's largest entertainment district and one of Tokyo's famous tourist attractions, thanks to the countless signs and neon signs that line the exterior walls of the buildings in the alleys, and the night view filled with people. Because it is an area with two contrasting images, Kabukicho has appeared as the background for various creative works such as books and movies, and as a result, some areas of Kabukicho have gone beyond general tourist attractions and attracted many tourists as a "pilgrimage" site. In the movie "Weathering with You," which tells the story of a runaway boy named "Hodaka" who comes to Tokyo and meets a girl with mysterious abilities named "Hina," Kabukicho appears as the place where the male protagonist Hodaka accidentally picks up a gun at the beginning of the film, and also as the background of the place where Hodaka first meets the stray cat "Ame." As mentioned above, there are frequent shooting incidents in Kabukicho and the public safety of Kabukicho is not good, so it seems that the reason Kabukicho was chosen as the background for the incidents in the movie is obvious. If you exit Exit B13 of Shinjuku Station, the ‘world’s busiest station’ with hundreds of exits, you will arrive at the beginning of the Kabukicho alley. Since Kabukicho has spiderweb-like alleys, I recommend that you input the address into Google Maps in advance and follow the route on Google Maps carefully before entering the alley. If you walk for about 6 minutes, you will arrive at the Kabukicho Atami Building, which appeared as the background of the movie. You can see the same background as the neon signs in the back alleys of Tokyo in the rain in the movie, including the exterior walls of the building, the signboards, and the location of the vending machines. If you crouch down in front of the building entrance like in the movie or visit here on a rainy day, you will feel like you have entered the movie! #MovieFilmingLocation #JapanTravel #TokyoTravel #Kabukicho #LifeTravelDestination #LifeShotSpot #jhtour

To say that Shinjuku is the most representative place, it should be regarded as a famous overseas Kabukicho. As soon as I approached, there were a lot of young guys on the road. I didn't take care of me when I saw the camera. According to the comrades who have consumed the feedback, the water in this place is very deep. Please try to find out what the gay men remember, mysterious smile. I used to be in the mood of "coming here", and I took a picture with one hand and took the camera with one hand. I liked the two blind shots.

When it comes to Kabukicho, many peoples first reaction is that it will not be a place for the wind and moon. But in fact, Kabukicho in Shinjuku is a popular street for tourists and tourists. The whole area is neon flashing and lively at night, and the game hall, karaoke, bar, etc. all use eye-catching signs to attract passing eyes. And there are many delicious foods nearby, such as the old-fashioned sushi restaurant, a sashimi rice bowl, full of Q-bomb seafood, absolutely satisfying.

For those who wander through Tokyo, every street is a new world. If Tokyo were a living, breathing soul, then Kabukicho would be its restless heartbeat—loud, chaotic, seductive, and endlessly fascinating. Nestled in the heart of Shinjuku, Kabukicho is often dubbed the city’s red-light district. But to those who truly explore its streets, it is so much more: a world of neon dreams, smoky ramen joints, whispered secrets, and unapologetic life. #travel #japan #kabuki-cho

#Tokyo Value Hotel If you like traveling alone like me, this area in Shinjuku is definitely the best choice - the heart of Shinjuku with super convenient transportation, female-friendly, and full of functions —🌟 A paradise for solo travelers, affordable accommodation｜ELE Cabin Shinjuku Kabukicho 🌟 If you are a solo traveler planning to come to Tokyo, then ELE Cabin Shinjuku Kabukicho is definitely your dream base! This affordable accommodation located in the center of Shinjuku, next to Kabukicho, combines convenience, comfort and high CP value, which will make you fall in love with it at first sight. 🗺 Super convenient location ELE Cabin is located in the heart of Shinjuku, within walking distance of Shinjuku Station and Seibu Shinjuku Station. It is very convenient to get to from the airport or major attractions. Whether you want to go shopping, watch a show, or explore the food world of Kabukicho at night, you can get there and back easily, and the transportation score is full marks! 🍱 A paradise for foodies Just outside the hotel is Kabukicho, where there are so many food options - ramen, izakaya, sushi, desserts, cafes, everything. There is also a convenience store downstairs, so you don’t have to worry about late-night snacks. 👩🦰 Female-friendly design ELE Cabin has specially designed a dedicated space for female travelers, including: • Comfortable makeup space, bright and quiet, very convenient for getting ready in the morning. • The public dining area is clean and tidy, not crowded, and suitable for you to have breakfast quietly or plan your trip. • Most spaces have female-only floors and security controls, so you can feel safe even if you are traveling alone. 🏠 The space is small and beautiful, and the design is ingenious Although it is a capsule-type accommodation, each cabin is clean and spacious, has sockets and lighting adjustment functions, and can accommodate medium-sized luggage. The museum is clean and bright, with wide corridors and plenty of public space, so there is no sense of oppression. 💰 Affordable price, high cost performance In the heart of Shinjuku, where land is at a premium, ELE Cabin offers very affordable prices. Whether you are staying for a night or a few days, you can enjoy a high-quality accommodation experience with a small budget. ✅ Summary recommendation: If you are looking for a place to stay in Tokyo that is conveniently located, female-friendly, easy to eat and drink, and reasonably priced, then ELE Cabin is 3,000-5,000 yen a night (depending on the day you choose). Whether you are a backpacker, short-term business traveler, or a healing solo traveler, this is an ideal space where you can "feel comfortable even if you are alone."

#TokyoShoppingGuide As the most prosperous city in Japan, Kabukicho is the most famous entertainment district in Shinjuku, the center of Tokyo. Shinjuku Station West Exit to Kabukicho: This includes Shinjuku Station West Exit, Kabukicho, etc. There are many shopping malls, restaurants and night views here. It is one of the most prosperous areas in Shinjuku In addition to cultural entertainment, Kabukicho is also a paradise for food. There is a wide variety of Japanese and Western food here, from sushi, ramen to barbecue and burgers. You can taste authentic Japanese food here, or try some international flavors. Kabukicho Donki Most stores in Japan close at 7-8pm, but Don Quijote is open 24 hours a day, so it is perfect for late-night shopping. B1F Food, alcohol, toiletries... 1F Seasonal items, cosmetics, cute souvenirs… 2F Health food, medicine, tax refund counter… 3F Electrical appliances, stationery, beauty products… 4F Perfumes, watches, luxury wines… Anyone who has traveled to Japan knows how fun Don Quijote is to visit. Among all the shops, the best one to visit is definitely this one in Kabukicho, Shinjuku. Address: Kabukicho, Shinjuku District, Tokyo Transportation: 5 minutes walk from JR Shinjuku Station East Exit

Staying at this hot spring hotel in Shinjuku, Tokyo is simply a treasure trove! ! ! 📍 Super strong location Shinjuku Station is within 10 minutes walk The main entrance of the hotel is 7-11 and the whole family around the law Kabukicho Food Street is a 5-minute walk away Drugstores, izakayas, and grilled bird shops are all within range ♨️ The hot spring experience is overwhelming The top floor secret place open-air bath My skin is smooth after soaking Free Meiji ice cream The fridge contains coffee milk, which is essential for making soup The tatami corridor is fitted with Japanese-style warm curtains A second time travels to the soup house scene in "Thousand and Thousand" 👘 Hidden gameplay You can borrow a full set of yukata and clogs at the front desk It feels so good to go to the convenience store and buy Kanto soup while wearing it The lobby has luggage scales and travel-size skincare Good night sweet soup is also served at 20:00 every day 🚇Traffic TIPS The airport bus goes directly to Shinjuku Station Hotel shuttle is 1 hour per hour (8:00-22:00) After a day of rampage, I came back to soak in a soup The next day it became full blood resurrection special forces! This location and this configuration are only 500+ per person! Promise me! You must lock this hotel when you stay in Shinjuku! #Tokyo Value Hotel

🗺️🗺️ 【Travel Plan】 Day 1: Universal Studios Japan Day 2: Umeda - Osaka Castle Park - Shinsaibashisuji - Dotonbori Day 3: Kiyomizu Temple - Gion - Kamo River - Fushimi Inari Shrine - Arashiyama Day 4: Fuji-Q Highland - Kawaguchi Lake - Oishi Park Day 5: Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden - Roppongi Hills - Tokyo Tower Day 6: Ueno Park - Sensoji Temple Day 7: Akihabara - Tokyo Skytree Day 8: Tokyo Disneyland 📍📍【Must-Visit Attractions】 1. Universal Studios Japan 2. Umeda 3. Osaka Castle Park 4. Shinsaibashisuji 5. Dotonbori 6. Kiyomizu Temple 7. Gion 8. Kamo River 9. Fushimi Inari Shrine 10. Arashiyama 11. Fuji-Q Highland 12. Kawaguchi Lake 13. Oishi Park 14. Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden 15. Roppongi Hills 16. Tokyo Tower 17. Ueno Park 18. Sensoji Temple 19. Akihabara 20. Tokyo Skytree 21. Tokyo Disneyland 🥘🥘【Must-Try Foods】 🏠🏠【Recommended Accommodations】 📷📷【Photo Spots】 📣📣 [Tips]

Step out of the ticket gates at Shinjuku Station, where office workers, students, and foreign tourists converge, and you'll find yourself surrounded by towering skyscrapers, bustling streets, countless cafes, bars, and restaurants. On the west side of Shinjuku Station, in Nishi-Shinjuku, you'll find a cluster of high-rise buildings, including the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, which hosts year-round light shows. On the east side, you'll discover a hub for shopping, dining, and entertainment, with Kabukicho's neon-lit streets packed with hotels and entertainment venues. Shinjuku is a multifunctional shopping district in Tokyo, home to major department stores like Isetan and Takashimaya Shinjuku, as well as electronics retailers such as Bic Camera and Yodobashi Camera. Isetan is renowned for its high-end brands and trendy fashion, offering a wide variety of products. The electronics town is the go-to destination for cameras, home appliances, and tech gadgets, boasting competitive prices and tax-free shopping at many stores. With convenient transportation and diverse dining options, Shinjuku is an ideal spot for shopping and entertainment. Experience Japan's unique and attentive customer service while browsing department stores. For cutting-edge tech products, head to the large electronics retailers located near the west exit of Shinjuku Station.

Omotesando is a must-visit shopping destination in Tokyo! This area is packed with high-end fashion brands, sportswear labels, and unique boutiques. Follow my guide to explore it all! 📍 Omotesando-Aoyama Street This is the hub of luxury fashion, featuring flagship stores like Prada, Miu Miu, and Moncler. Gentle Monster's store design is incredibly photogenic. Issey Miyake and Loewe offer distinctive clothing and accessories that are perfect for those who value quality and design. 📍 Meiji Jingu-mae A paradise for sports enthusiasts! The North Face has four flagship stores here, offering a wide range of outdoor gear. You can also find brands like Goldwin, Descente, Arc'teryx, and Nanamica, catering to everything from hiking and running to everyday wear. 📍 Omotesando-Aoyama Side Streets Feeling tired? Recharge with a delicious matcha drink at The Matcha Tokyo. Aesop and Le Labo offer unique skincare and fragrances, great for personal use or as gifts. Studio Nicholson's clothing is full of design flair, and On Running and Lululemon's sports gear are worth checking out. 💡 Tips: Omotesando has numerous stores, so it's best to plan your route in advance. Some popular shops may require queuing, so arrive early. Additionally, some stores offer tax refunds—don't forget to bring your passport! Save this guide and enjoy shopping to your heart's content in Tokyo's Omotesando!

Tokyo is a paradise for shopping enthusiasts. Here are some popular shopping routes for you to explore. Shinjuku Route Shinjuku is a bustling commercial area in Tokyo with convenient transportation. Starting from Shinjuku Station, you’ll find numerous department stores like Isetan and Lumine, catering to all your shopping needs, whether it’s trendy fashion or electronic gadgets. There are also drugstores like Matsumoto Kiyoshi, offering affordable cosmetics. Additionally, Shinjuku is home to the famous Kabukicho district, where you can experience vibrant nightlife after shopping. Ginza Route Ginza is Tokyo’s most renowned shopping district, featuring flagship stores of many international luxury brands and high-end department stores such as Mitsukoshi, Matsuya, and Ginza Six. It’s the top choice for those seeking high-quality and fashionable items. Here, you can shop for luxury goods, jewelry, high-end clothing, and cosmetics. Prices in Ginza are relatively high, so it’s recommended to prepare a shopping list in advance and shop wisely. Akihabara Route Akihabara is a haven for anime fans, packed with numerous anime shops, game centers, and maid cafes. Stores like Animate and Mandarake offer a wide range of anime merchandise, games, electronics, and collectible models. Many shops in Akihabara stay open late, making it a great evening destination. Choose the shopping route that suits your preferences and schedule, and embark on a delightful shopping journey in Tokyo.

#AprilTravelSupport 📍Kabukicho, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 160-0021 Kabukicho is famous as a famous entertainment district in Tokyo Overall, the atmosphere is young and you can see many drunk people It is also easy to access, so there are many people I don't think it is suitable to visit with young children late at night, although it may be okay during the day.

#earthdayjourney Kabukicho is one of Tokyo’s most infamous yet fascinating neighborhoods—and walking through it is an experience like no other. Often called the city’s red-light district, it’s also so much more: a chaotic, neon-lit maze of life, packed with bars, restaurants, karaoke joints, game centers, and yes, a wild side too. At night, the whole area comes alive with electric energy. Flashing signs, thumping music, and streets full of tourists and locals alike—it’s sensory overload in the best way. Despite its reputation, Kabukicho feels safe and approachable, with a buzzing, slightly edgy charm that makes it unforgettable. And the food scene is amazing. From ramen and yakitori to hidden sushi spots and 24/7 izakayas, there’s no shortage of incredible eats, no matter what time you’re out exploring. If you’re in Tokyo, Kabukicho is a must-see—not just for the nightlife, but for the atmosphere, the food, and the sheer Tokyo-ness of it all. It’s wild, loud, and a little gritty—but that’s what makes it so fun.