The artists put so much detail into these sand sculptures—they're absolutely beautiful. You really have to see them in person.
Tottori Sand Dunes The Sand Museum | Review by Richard Chen
Other Reviews by Richard Chen
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Mt. Otowa Kiyomizu-dera Temple
Opened in the year 778, the temple was registered as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site in 1994. In the 130, 000 m2 area of the precincts spread out on the hillside of Mt. Otowa, there are more than 30 cathedrals and monuments, including national treasures and important cultural properties.
The scenery here is beautiful all year round. It's a great spot to take photos and check in!
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Park Hyatt Tokyo
Park Hyatt Tokyo, located between the 39th and 52nd floor of the skyscraper “Shinjuku Park Tower” with an iconic triangular roof top, is fairly close to the Shinjuku Station and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building.
I was really happy with the bathroom. There are lots of mirrors, which makes the space feel bigger. The shower and bath are separated, so the floor doesn't get all wet. There's even a small TV inside, so you won't get bored while soaking in the tub. The amenities are from an Australian fragrance brand that's all about being natural and eco-friendly. You can actually buy them at department stores, and they're not cheap.
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Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden
Shinjuku Gyoen once stood as an estate of the Naito family, the hereditary vassals of the Tokugawa family in the Edo period before being established as an imperial garden in 1906.
Even though there's an entrance fee, the flowers inside are blooming beautifully. Totally worth it!
