Address: 5-9-19 Ginza, Chuo 104-0061, Tokyo Prefecture
Attraction Location
Azuma Inari Shrine Videos
Kabukicho, Shinjuku Tokyo - Letters from Japan
Kabukicho is arguably one of the most well-known entertainment and red-light districts in Tokyo and perhaps all of Japan. It was featured in the opening scenes of Lost in Translation and has served as a backdrop to countless other films and novels.
If you’re coming directly from Tokyo Station, the shortest route is probably via the city subway on the Marunouchi Line. This takes about 15 or 20 minutes.
If you’re coming from north or south of Shinjuku, you might consider taking the Yamanote or Chuo Lines — both via the JR Rail.
Hyperdia - Just type in the depart/arrive stations and Hyperdia will output how to get there, where to transfer, etc.
Interesting article on the changing face of Kabukicho:
The Voyage by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license ( Artist:
I went to Koenji Station,junjo Shoping Street, Azuma Street Shopping Street,Koenji Pal Shopping Street,Look shopping street、and Shin-Koenji Station. Around 11:00 am on Tuesday.There are many shops where the shutter is not open.
Camera:Gopro Hero 7 Gimbal:FeiyuTech Feiyu WG2X
【関連動画】 [4K]Revisit AKIHABARA 秋葉原ふたたび
[4K]Night walk aroud KOUENJI STATION 高円寺駅あたりの夜散歩
[4K]Good morning SAPPORO 札幌市の早朝散歩
【4K】Walk From Sugamo Station to Jizou Dori shopping Street 巣鴨駅から地蔵通り商店街
Nakatsugawa in winter
Nakatsugawa, Gifu, Japan.
Day 2 Toei Asakusa Line 2018 *Nihonbashi to Higashi-Nihonbashi*
After taking a look at the Nihonbashi Bridge and Fukutoku Shrine in Nihonbashi, I headed to the Nihonbashi Station to go to my next destination. In this video, I take the Toei Asakusa Line from Nihombashi(A-13) to Higashi-Nihombashi(A-15). In Japanese, Nihombashi is pronounced Nihonbashi and Higashi-Nihombashi is pronounced Higashi-Nihonbashi. I hope you enjoyed the video! See you in the next one!
Day 2 Toei Asakusa Line 2018 *Higashi-Nihonbashi to Asakusa*
While on my way to Asakusa, I go from Higashi-Nihonbashi, make some few stops, and finally arrive in Nihonbashi. As said in the title, every stop in the video from Highashi-Nihombashi(A-15) to Asakusa(A-18) is on the Toei Asakusa Line (Abbreviated A). The train stops as seen in the video are Higashi-Nihombashi(A-15) and Asakusa(A-18). In Japanese, Higashi-Nihombashi is actually Higashi-Nihonbashi. If you didn't know, Asakusa is famous for the Senso-ji Temple, a Buddhist Temple, is Tokyo's oldest temple and completed in the year of 628. I hope you enjoyed the video! See you in the next one!