Ueno Park is a major tourist draw and “Ameyoko” is undoubtedly the most popular Tokyo shopping street for tourists from all over the world. And at the end of the year, many Japanese locals come to the mall to buy high-end and imported seafood.
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Shibuya Crossing is a one-of-a-kind Tokyo tourist attractionJingu-dori, the street that passes right in front of the Hachiko Exit of Shibuya Station, is where you'll find the world-famous Shibuya Crossing.
Shinjuku Station, meanwhile, is widely believed to be the world's busiest train station. Literally millions of people pass through the station daily. Thanks to the red-light district, Kabukicho, Shinjuku is known for ~sexy~ nightlife, hostess and host clubs, and love hotels.
Memory Lane (Omoide Yokocho in Japanese) is one of my favourite places to visit in Shinjuku at night. What is this? As vegetarians we can't eat in the many tiny yakitori restaurants down the narrow alleyways serving meat on skewers, but it's an atmospheric place to wander.
ShinjukuRenowned as the busiest neighborhoods in both Tokyo and Japan, Shinjuku receives millions of people every month. After Ginza, this place has held the title of the largest shopping area in Japan. Shinjuku is home to many department stores, markets, malls, and electronic stores.
Kyoto is one of the most walkable cities in Japan. In fact, you may walk around most parts of Kyoto without hiccups as many sidewalks are well-paved with visible signposts.
Over the years Shibuya's instantly recognizable crossing has been the backdrop for countless movies and television shows both in Japan and overseas thanks to its neon-lit buildings and mix of cultures and trendsetters, just like New York's Times Square.
Harajuku, a short walk from Shibuya, is another hip district that has developed into something of a fashion town. While Harajuku as a whole has a more relaxed atmosphere than Shibuya, its Takeshita Street is a mecca for Japanese teens.