陳恩浩's Reviews Page 2/2

Tokyo Tower

Tokyo Tower was born in 1958. When it was built, Tokyo Tower proudly stood out as the tallest steel tower in the world. At a height of 33 meters, it was taller than the Eiffel Tower in Paris. It is located in Minato Ward in the center of Tokyo. Take in sweeping views of the city from the observation deck. Currently under renovation, it is always changing.

Shimbashi, Toranomon, Tokyo Tower, Hamamatsucho
Observatories

18 Apr 2026 See More

Tokyo Tower is more than just a landmark. It feels like a symbol of Tokyo’s early prosperity. Compared with the modern vibe of Tokyo Skytree, it has a bit more nostalgia and retro charm. Especially when it’s lit up at night, the atmosphere feels really warm.

Mt. Fuji

At a staggering 3,776 meters tall, Mt. Fuji is Japan’s tallest mountain and the pride of its two homes, Yamanashi and Shizuoka Prefectures. This famous peak is an iconic symbol of Japan.

Yamanashi
Shizuoka
Nature Spots

17 Apr 2026 See More

Mt. Fuji is truly magnificent. Even from far away, it’s an impressive sight.

When it’s cloudy, it’s easy to miss the summit, so it really depends a bit on luck.

Kameari Park

Kameari Park is located near the north exit of JR Kameari Station (head straight out, then turn right and you’re there). It’s famous as the park of the same name that acts as a setting in the manga “Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Koen-mae Hashutujo.”

Kita-Senju, Katsushika
Parks & Gardens

17 Apr 2026 See More

You can spot bronze statues of Kankichi Ryotsu all over the place, which makes walking around really fun and nostalgic.

The whole Kameari area has a very local, everyday feel. It’s not one of those places packed with tourists, so it’s easy to explore at a relaxed pace.

Gotokuji Temple

A Soto school temple situated in Setagaya ward and the birthplace of Manekineko. In 1480, Masatada Kira, a lord of Setagaya, established a temple called Kotokuin, in 1659, the temple’s name was changed to Gotokuji.

Jiyugaoka, Sangenjaya, Setagaya, Futako-Tamagawa
Shrines & Temples

17 Apr 2026 See More

This place really is paradise for Maneki-neko lovers. There’s a whole area filled with them, and it’s super impressive. It makes for unique photos and feels really soothing.

That said, the location is a bit out of the way, and getting there requires a transfer. I’d recommend planning it as part of a half-day itinerary.