Don Quijote Shinjuku Kabukicho Store | Review by 王小鈞

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Don Quijote Shinjuku Kabukicho Store

The all-in-one store unbeatable prices! Find just about anything and everything your heart desires.

18 Jul 2026 See More

How can you come to Japan and not stop by Don Quijote? Every time I say, “I’ll just buy a few things,” I end up walking out with several bags in my hands.

You can find everything here: snacks, drugstore items, cosmetics, electronics, and souvenirs. The prices are often cheaper than expected, and there are lots of limited-edition items to hunt for.

Whether you’re stocking up or just buying random stuff, it’s way too easy to go overboard here. I recommend making a list first. Also, download the app so you can use coupons! Otherwise, your wallet might cry!

Other Reviews by 王小鈞

Hotel Limani

Hotel Limani is a resort hotel in Ushimado, Setouchi, which is also known as the Aegean Sea of Japan. The whitewashed building features 41 twin rooms of over 40㎡, each with a sparkling blue sea view.
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If you can't go to Greece, come experience Hotel Limani instead! This resort hotel on the Seto Inland Sea coast is filled with Greek charm. With its white buildings and deep blue water, the view really makes you wonder, “Wait, am I in the Mediterranean?” (laughs).

The most captivating thing about the hotel is the endless expanse of the Seto Inland Sea. The blue sky, white buildings, and deep blue water come together in a scene as beautiful as a postcard. Especially on a clear day, sitting by the pool with the sea breeze and watching the water sparkle in the distance naturally makes you slow down. At sunset, it becomes incredibly romantic as the setting sun gradually colors the sky and sea red. Combined with the hotel's laid-back, relaxing atmosphere, it's perfect for doing nothing and simply enjoying the beautiful view in front of you.

Calling it Greek-style might be a bit of an exaggeration? Haha. But after seeing this scenery in person, you really feel—this trip isn't about staying at a hotel, but about enjoying a vacation on the Seto Inland Sea.
Kehi Jingu Shrine

Constructed in the year 702, this shrine is known as the “Hokurokudou Shochinshu, Echizen Kuniichinomiya” (The Shrine guardian the Hokuriku region). Another shrine within the grounds, the “Tsunuga Shrine” is known as the place that inspired the name of the “Tsuruga” region. Locals adore it by calling it “Kei-san” (short for Kehi).
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As you approach the shrine entrance, a huge vermilion torii gate comes into view. The stone lanterns neatly lined up on both sides look even more solemn amid the sunlight and greenery. Once you pass through the gate, it feels as though you’ve left the noise of the city behind.

Many people consider this a spiritual power spot. Visiting is not only about worshiping, but also about taking some time to settle your mind and reorganize your thoughts.

Standing in front of the torii gate, looking at the lush greenery as sunlight falls across the approach, feels truly pleasant and peaceful.
Saijo Inari

This Inari was specially allowed to have both religious forms of Shinto and Buddhism, after the edicts ordering the separation of Shinto and Buddhism. It is one of the three major Inari in Japan.The official name of the temple is Saijo Inari-san Myokyoji Temple. Although it is a temple, there is Kyu-Honden (Former Main Hall) that has a style of shrine architecture.
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When visiting Okayama, don’t miss the mysteriously captivating Saijo Inari. Saijo Inari-san Myokyoji Temple in western Japan is known as a place to pray for ending bad relationships and forming good ones. The most striking feature is the enormous torii gate, which can be seen from far away. Standing beneath it, you can’t help but be overwhelmed by its majestic presence!

Saijo Inari has a unique atmosphere unlike that of a typical Shinto shrine. Behind the main hall, there is also a special place to pray for good relationships and marriage, as well as for ending bad relationships. If you feel that some of the “connections” in your life need to be reorganized, this seems like a fitting place to take a walk and make a new wish for yourself.

There are also relationship amulets inspired by the 5 JPY coin, called “go-en.” In Japanese, “go-en” sounds the same as the word for “connection,” symbolizing positive relationships. Whether you’re praying for love, friendship, professional connections, or hoping to say goodbye to a relationship that isn’t right for you, you can visit Saijo Inari and make a heartfelt wish for yourself.