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Free booking and cancellationFree payment tour, no set price, booking and cancellation are free
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https://youtu.be/iPFobqoITYQ?si=dvHy9eG0UFRZLfPV I chose to live in Japan my whole life because of the people that live here. They make me grateful to be able to live here. Everyday is another adventure for me. Over 25 Japanese companies, lived in 6 different prefectures (Osaka, Tokyo, Nara, Kobe, Saitama, and Ehime). My goal is for travelers to live in Japan long-term to experience the excitement, gratitude and joy I feel everyday. You can catch me lifting weights everyday.
Unveiling the Magic of Tokyo: A Journey Through History, Pop Culture & Hidden Gems
https://youtu.be/iPFobqoITYQ?si=dvHy9eG0UFRZLfPV
1. Between the Hachiko statue and information station in front of the statue. 2. A black backpack and grey pants.
The Hachikō Memorial Statue, located at Shibuya Station, honors the loyal Akita dog, Hachikō, who became famous for waiting at the station every day for his owner, even after the owner's passing. A symbol of loyalty and devotion, the statue has become a popular meeting spot and an iconic landmark in Tokyo.
Shibuya Scramble Crossing, located just outside Shibuya Station, is one of the busiest pedestrian intersections in the world. Up to 3,000 people cross at once during peak times, creating a dynamic scene of organized chaos. Surrounded by towering buildings and neon lights, it’s an iconic symbol of Tokyo’s vibrant urban energy and a must-see for visitors.
Nonbei Yokocho, or "Drunkard's Alley," is a charming narrow alleyway in Shibuya, lined with tiny bars and eateries that exude a nostalgic atmosphere. Originally established in the post-war era, this hidden gem invites visitors to experience traditional Japanese drinking culture. Each establishment has its own unique character, offering a variety of drinks and local snacks, making it a perfect spot for a casual night out or a cozy conversation with friends.
Miyashita Park is a modern urban oasis located in Shibuya, featuring a blend of green spaces, sports facilities, and trendy shops. Recently renovated, the park offers a unique rooftop area where visitors can relax, enjoy outdoor activities, and take in views of the bustling city below. With its cafes, restaurants, and art installations, Miyashita Park is a perfect spot for both locals and tourists to unwind and soak up the vibrant atmosphere of Shibuya.
Cat Street is a trendy pedestrian pathway that runs between Shibuya and Harajuku, known for its laid-back vibe and unique boutiques. Lined with fashionable shops, cafes, and art galleries, it’s a popular destination for those looking to explore Tokyo’s youth culture and street fashion. The street features a mix of both established brands and indie shops, making it an ideal spot for discovering one-of-a-kind items. With its tree-lined walkways and artistic atmosphere, Cat Street offers a delightful escape fr
Meiji Shrine, located near Harajuku, is a serene Shinto shrine dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken. Nestled within a lush forested area, the shrine offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city. Visitors can explore its peaceful pathways, admire traditional architecture, and participate in Shinto rituals, such as making wishes or buying omikuji (fortunes). The impressive Torii gates mark the entrance to the shrine, creating a sense of reverence and connection to Japan's cultural heritage. Meiji
Free tours do not have a set price, instead, each person gives the guru at the end of the tour the amount that he or she considers appropriate (these usually range from €10 to $50 depending on satisfaction with the tour).