The Keishin Line isn’t long, but riding it really feels like an experience—kind of a unique mix of a streetcar, a mountain line, and a subway all in one.
Keihan Keishin Line | Review by Robix Chen
Other Reviews by Robix Chen
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Kumamoto City Tram
Operated by the Kumamoto City Transportation Bureau, this streetcar system has long been a familiar form of public transport connecting the city center with key areas. It consists of two lines-the A Line and B Line-covering a wide range of destinations including the area around Kumamoto Castle, downtown shopping districts, Suizenji, and residential neighborhoods. For visitors, it’s an easy-to-understand and convenient way to get around the city.
Riding the city tram and watching the streets go by really gives you that slow-living vibe.
It can get a bit crowded during rush hour though, so be ready for that. -
GRANSTA MARUNOUCHI
When you come out of Tokyo Station’s Marunouchi underground exit, you will be in the GRANSTA MARUNOUCHI mall. From Marunouchi’s underground north exit to the south exit, general stores, grocery stores, cafes and restaurants are lined up.
It's not just about food—the dessert gift boxes are a real highlight. This place is a paradise for Tokyo souvenirs!
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Don Quijote Shinjuku Kabukicho Store
Don Quijote Shinjuku Kabukicho Store is the discount shop drawing shoppers from near and wide for its whopping selection and unbeatable prices. Sat at the entrance of Kabukicho, Japan’s largest entertainment district, the store is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year so you can easily pop in for shopping whether on your way during the day or night.
The tax-free service for foreigners is really convenient, and there are staff who speak Chinese to help out right on site.
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