Kichijoji
(Source: PIXTA)
Tokyo's Popular Park, Inokashira Onshi Koen
Inokashira Onshi Park boasts of an abundance of nature, and one of the attractions is a leisure boat ride on the pond. Sun bathing on a blanket, taking a walk, cycling or bird watching, there are many ways to enjoy this park.
(Source: ゴマメの歯ぎしり)
Sacred Destination for Ghibli Fans, Mitaka-no-Mori Ghibli Museum
The world famous animator Hayao Miyazaki is the director of this museum. Showcasing art works of Studio Ghibli, it is indeed a sacred place for Ghibli fans. There is an animation studio-style exhibition room, and the characters from Ghibli's works come to life in this museum.
Time Stands Still in the Showa Era at Harmonica Yokocho
The historic times of Japan are brought back to life in Harmonica Yokocho. Relive the Showa period on this street where there are more than 100 shops and eateries. Apart from restaurants, there are many shops that have unique and authentic products as well as a number of fortune tellers on this street. Harken back to the bygone Showa period!
(Source: 小林活夫 / PIXTA)
(Source: PIXTA)
Tokyo's Popular Park, Inokashira Onshi Koen
Inokashira Onshi Park boasts of an abundance of nature, and one of the attractions is a leisure boat ride on the pond. Sun bathing on a blanket, taking a walk, cycling or bird watching, there are many ways to enjoy this park.
(Source: ゴマメの歯ぎしり)
Sacred Destination for Ghibli Fans, Mitaka-no-Mori Ghibli Museum
The world famous animator Hayao Miyazaki is the director of this museum. Showcasing art works of Studio Ghibli, it is indeed a sacred place for Ghibli fans. There is an animation studio-style exhibition room, and the characters from Ghibli's works come to life in this museum.
Time Stands Still in the Showa Era at Harmonica Yokocho
The historic times of Japan are brought back to life in Harmonica Yokocho. Relive the Showa period on this street where there are more than 100 shops and eateries. Apart from restaurants, there are many shops that have unique and authentic products as well as a number of fortune tellers on this street. Harken back to the bygone Showa period!
(Source: 小林活夫 / PIXTA)
