Which side of Shinjuku is the red-light district?

Location: Just northeast of the Shinjuku train station, Look for the red-lit arch. Hours: Always open, but better after dark. Prices: Expensive.



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Location: Just northeast of the Shinjuku train station, Look for the red-lit arch. Hours: Always open, but better after dark.

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There are really no really no go areas, even red light areas of Kabukicho in Shinjuku have tons of tourist visiting nowadays, crime towards visitors are low, the only real way you get into trouble is if you are looking for trouble yourself.

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TOP 5 places to find Japanese girls in Shinjuku
  • WARP “Best Night Club in Shinjuku”
  • Omoide-Yokocho (?????) “Old Street of Nanpa”
  • Golden Town (??????) “Deep Local Experience”
  • Moto (????????) “Standing Japanese Sake Bar”
  • Public Stand Shinjuku “Hot Spot of Kabukicho “


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Nishi-Shinjuku, west of the station, houses a forest of skyscrapers, while the east side is your access point for shopping, dining and entertainment. Bathed in neon, the area of Kabukicho is a maze of hotels and spots for nighttime revelry.

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For bars, resto, and a lot of clubs and adult night life, Shinjuku is superior. It's the best place to stay in Tokyo due to accessibility. My favorite park is also in Shinjuku. For famous landmarks, coffee shops, and shopping, Shibuya.

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The northern prefecture of Aomori has gained a bit of a reputation around Japan for being home to many beautiful women, who are dubbed “Aomori Bijin” (“Aomori Beauties”).

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For bars, resto, and a lot of clubs and adult night life, Shinjuku is superior. It's the best place to stay in Tokyo due to accessibility. My favorite park is also in Shinjuku. For famous landmarks, coffee shops, and shopping, Shibuya.

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Japanese people are generally not much for public displays of affection, just as they're not much for most other emotional outbursts in public. It doesnt' mean it doesn't happen, or that they'll shun you if you do it (as long as you keep it decent), but just that it usually makes them vaguely uncomfortable.

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Shinjuku is loud, wild, and neon-colored with its buildings reaching the highest heights. Although it also has some large buildings and major department stores, Asakusa is more modest, an echo of Japanese culture itself, offering more quiet lanes and riverside cruises from its main shopping thoroughfares.

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Shibuya trends a bit younger, but Shinjuku is equally happening at night. Note that you have more hotel choices (including generally cheaper ones) at Shinjuku compared to Shibuya.

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