The color changes when the sunlight hits it—so dreamy.
Photos look amazing even without filters.
That view of the dead trees standing in the water is really unique, with this quiet, mysterious vibe.
Shirogane Blue Pond | Review by Kitty Lam
Other Reviews by Kitty Lam
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Otaru Canal
Otaru Port, which developed as a gateway for Hokkaido's settlement, saw an increasing volume of cargo over the years. To streamline its transportation, the "Otaru Canal" was completed in 1923 (Taisho 12). The canal, created by reclaiming the offshore coast, is characterized by its gentle curves rather than a straight line.
Otaru Canal has such a vibe.
The red-brick warehouses along both sides feel super retro—like you’re walking through a movie set. -
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Silo Observatory
Located on a hill on the western shore of Lake Toya, this scenic spot offers breathtaking panoramic views. From the observatory in the central courtyard, visitors can gaze upon Lake Toya and Nakajima Island floating on its blue surface, as well as the surrounding mountains such as Mt. Usu and Mt. Showa-Shinzan, features shaped by volcanic activity that create a dynamic landscape. It is a popular photo spot, especially renowned for its stunning sunrises and sunsets.
If the weather’s good, you can see really far.
The whole view is so spectacular—totally worth coming at least once. -
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Shinjuku Subnade
Approximately 100 shops are in Shinjuku's largest underground shopping area. You can enjoy yourself to the fullest with fashion aware of the latest trends, shops with general goods, diverse services that support dressing stylishly, and restaurants and cafes of various food styles.
Very convenient location, and it’s super practical to walk underground when it’s raining or too hot.
There’s a good variety of shops, but they feel a bit old and nothing really stands out.
It’s fine to walk through if you’re passing by, but I wouldn’t make a special trip just to come here. -
