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    Kagurazaka is one of my favorite places to stroll and shop. As you walk up the gentle slope, there are all kinds of small shops, restaurants, and cafes on both sides. The street has a slightly international atmosphere while still retaining the distinctive charm of an old Tokyo neighborhood. I would browse any shop that caught my eye and stop to try any food that looked good. Kagurazaka has quite a few specialty dessert and food shops, even a cheese specialty store, so eating while walking around was really enjoyable. The convenience, safety, and quality of life here are all excellent, so it's no wonder many young women consider it an ideal place to live.

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    I made a special trip to Kagurazaka at night, hoping to catch a glimpse of what people call “Tokyo’s Little Paris.” Once I got there, I realized it’s not that the streets look European, but rather that the area is home to many French restaurants and schools.

    Walking along Kagurazaka Street felt very lived-in, with a slight international flair. It’s a shame I didn’t have much time this trip, so I couldn’t explore it properly. If I get the chance to come back, I’d love to discover another side of Kagurazaka.

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    During the day, it's calm and peaceful, but at night, it has a totally different vibe.

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    There are so many great restaurants here, and the prices are really reasonable.

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    It really reminds me of Hanamikoji Street in Kyoto. There are lots of upscale restaurants and old shops, giving you a taste of traditional Tokyo.

Hokkaido Tohoku Kanto Chubu Hokuriku Kansai Chugoku Shikoku Kyushu Okinawa