There are Disney parks all over the world, but Tokyo Disneyland is probably the most successful one. Definitely worth a visit!
Tokyo Disneyland | Review by Jason Chen
Other Reviews by Jason Chen
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Kawasaki Daishi Heikenji Temple (Kongosan Kinjoin Heikenji)
Kawasaki Daishi is considered the birthplace of the "Hatsumode" tradition. Every year during the first three days of the New Year, approximately 3 million people visit for worship.
Kawasaki Daishi is one of the more famous temples in the Kanto area, known for warding off bad luck, bringing good fortune, and keeping you safe.
The place really has a strong Japanese vibe, but it doesn’t feel overly touristy. -
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Dotonbori
Crab, octopus, cow, crane….these are just a few of the oversized 3D signboards that make up the look and feel of the bustling Dotonbori Area. Its packed with a number of eateries along the northern Dotonbori River and main street along its southern side.
The Glico Running Man sign has been around since the 1930s and is a true symbol of Osaka. You just have to take a photo here—it's a must!
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Nagoya Castle
One of the largest castles in Japan, built in the early Edo period on the orders of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Edo shogunate, the five-story castle tower is topped with shining two Kinshachi, one male and one female that has become a symbol of Nagoya.
Nagoya Castle was almost completely destroyed during air raids in World War II. The current castle was rebuilt in 1959. Its most distinctive feature is the pair of golden shachihoko on the roof of the main keep, which are also a symbol of Nagoya.
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