Number of reviews 9/ Number of likes 52
Mitsui Outlet Park Tama Minami Osawa
Located in Hachioji, Tokyo, Mitsui Outlet Park Tama Minami Osawa offers excellent accessibility by both car and train. It's about a 35-minute train ride from Shinjuku Station, and just a 2-minute walk from the nearest station, making it a convenient shopping destination.
The food court is pretty nice! You can get a full meal or just grab a coffee and relax for a while.
Cat Alley (Neko no Hosomichi)
Cat Alley, or Neko no Hosomichi, is the 200-meter narrow road that stretches from Ushitora Shrine in Nagae, an area of Onomichi City (Hiroshima). The road was started in 1998 when artist Shunji Sonoyama painted the “fukuishineko” lucky stone cats found along the road.
There are all kinds of cat-themed art along the street, like stone cat sculptures, murals, and wind chimes. It's so much fun to walk around and snap photos! You might even run into real cats here! They're super chill and not afraid of people at all. 😸
Umihotaru Parking Area
Umihotaru Parking Area is located at the midpoint of the Tokyo Bay Aqua Line, which connects central Tokyo and Chiba Prefecture’s Boso Peninsula. The parking area is built on a 650-meter-long artificial island.
This is my go-to hidden spot every time I visit Tokyo.
No crowds, so you can quietly watch the sunset or sunrise and listen to the sound of the sea. 😀
Aizu Ashinomaki Hot Spring Resort Hotel Ookawaso
Ashinomaki hot spring is located along the Okawa River valley, where the rapidstream had created strange rocks and cliffs, and is said to have been opened about 1,200 years ago. Facing the Agawa River, "Ookawaso" is a hot spring ryokan where guests can enjoy the beauty of the valley from their guest rooms and outdoor hot spring baths.
It looks exactly like a scene from Demon Slayer!
You absolutely have to experience it for yourself! 💜
KITTE
Unique shops and eateries line this commercial complex, managed by Japan Post. The atrium on the first floor is striking with its open space, from which you can overlook the shops on each floor.
From the outdoor observation deck on the 6th floor, you get a clear view of the entire Tokyo Station.
