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  1. Discover the Japanese traditional technique of transforming broken ceramic objects into revitalized art pieces, Kintsugi. View on Klook. Samurai Trial Cutting Experience of Japanese Swords in Tokyo. ¥13,000. ★★★★★. 10. Iaido, an ancient Japanese martial art, traces its origins back to the era of samurai warriors.

  2. Visitor guide for the Shinjuku district in central Tokyo. Named after a kabuki theater, whose construction plans have never been realized, Japan's largest red light district features countless restaurants, bars, nightclubs, pachinko parlors, love hotels and a wide variety of red light establishments for all sexes and sexual orientations.

  3. Ikebukuro (池袋) is one of Tokyo 's multiple city centers, found around the northwestern corner of the Yamanote loop line. At the district's center stands Ikebukuro Station, a busy commuter hub traversed by three subway and multiple urban and suburban train lines. It is one of Japan's busiest railway stations, handling over a million ...

  4. www.japan-guide.com › e › e2225Electricity in Japan

    Electricity. A common Japanese plug. The voltage in Japan is 100 Volt, which is different from North America (120V), Central Europe (230V) and most other regions of the world. Japanese electrical plugs and outlets resemble North American ones. Plugs come in various versions, but most commonly they are non-polarized and ungrounded with two pins.

  5. Nihonbashi (日本橋, literally "Japan Bridge") is a city district of Tokyo, north of Ginza and within walking distance of Tokyo Station. The bridge, after which the district is named, has been the kilometer zero marker for Japan's national highway network since the early Edo Period. Formerly a wooden bridge, the Nihonbashi was reconstructed ...

  6. www.japan-guide.com › e › e3075Tokyo Food Guide

    A guide to Tokyo's food specialties, and where to dine in Tokyo. Regional specialties from across Japan Tokyo is also a good place to enjoy regional Japanese foods from across the country, which have been available in Tokyo since the Edo Period when the regional lords (daimyo) from across Japan were forced to maintain large villas in the capital and spend alternate years there.

  7. www.japan-guide.com › e › e2420Chinatowns in Japan

    Lion dance in Yokohama Chinatown over the Lunar New Year. Japan has three, relatively large Chinatowns (中華街, Chūkagai): one in Yokohama, one in Nagasaki and one in Kobe. All of them originated as residential areas of Chinese merchants, who settled around the ports that were first opened to foreign trade after the end of Japan's era of ...

  8. Colorful leaves (紅葉, kōyō) are to the Japanese autumn what cherry blossoms are to spring. The viewing of autumn leaves has been a popular activity in Japan for centuries and today draws large numbers of travelers to famous koyo spots both in the mountains and in the cities. Each year, starting in mid September, the "koyo front" slowly ...

  9. Mount Takao (高尾山, Takaosan) is one of the closest natural recreation areas to central Tokyo, offering beautiful scenery, an interesting temple and attractive hiking opportunities. Although outside the city center, the mountain is still located within metropolitan Tokyo and takes only 50 minutes and 430 yen to reach from Shinjuku by train.

  10. www.japan-guide.com › e › e3053Tokyo Shopping Guide

    Shibuya Shinjuku - One of Tokyo's largest shopping and entertainment districts Centered around Shinjuku Station, a major transportation hub and the busiest train station in the world, this district is home to half a dozen major department stores, including several flagship stores; as well as outlets of Japan's largest electronics retailers combined with a host of other shops and boutiques ...

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