The staff here are so incredibly friendly and helpful—it honestly feels like they're working in a dream world.
Tokyo Disneyland | Review by Michelle Lee
Other Reviews by Michelle Lee
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Weathercock House
Famed for the weathercock perched atop its spire, this residence is one of the signature Western-style houses of the area. Built around 1909 by German trader Gottfried Thomas as his personal home, it is the only surviving ijinkan in the Kitano-Yamamoto district featuring a brick exterior. The vivid brickwork, the stone-masonry entrance porch, and the half-timbering on the second floor give the house a stately presence that sets it apart from other ijinkan.
The interior has a nostalgic vibe, and you can really feel what life was like for foreigners who lived here back in the day.
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Kurihama Flower World
A natural park open 24 hours a day, year-round, where you can drop in anytime and enjoy free admission. Covering Approx. 580,000 square meters, the spacious grounds are surrounded by lush greenery and dotted with attractions such as Adventure Land with its Godzilla slide, an air rifle range, and a bouldering facility. Best of all is the vast 18,000-square-meter flower field located just past the entrance gate.
The little train up the hill was super cute, but a bit pricey. Definitely worth it if you don’t feel like walking.
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Kanazawa Castle Park
In 1583 (the period of Tensho 11th), Toshiie Maeda entered this castle as the first feudal lord, since then this castle had been used by the Maeda family of Kaga Domain until the early time of the Meiji, later the ruin of this castle was reconstructed to use as a large park for citizens.
There are other attractions like Kenroku-en nearby, so it’s super convenient for a day trip.