You can spot this iconic landmark from far away. Some floors are open to the public for tours, making it a must-see attraction in Odaiba.
Fuji Television Headquarters | Review by 謝淑惠
Other Reviews by 謝淑惠
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Shirakawa-go (Gassho-Zukuri Village)
Shirakawa-go is a picturesque area where Japan’s traditional rural landscape remains intact. It has the largest concentration of gassho-zukuri buildings, with more than 100 structures of various sizes as of 2016. As Japan’s largest gassho-zukuri village, it has been designated a National Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings.
I've heard before that the gassho-style houses are built without using a single nail, but seeing them in person, they felt way sturdier than I imagined. I also visited the Gassho-zukuri Minkaen, the open-air museum in the Ogimachi gassho village. There, you can try out traditional Japanese crafts like plant dyeing, making straw sandals, and even making soba noodles. Really cool experience!
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Japan Open-Air Folk House Museum
Opened in 1967, this is one of Japan’s leading open-air museums of traditional folk houses. It displays 25 relocated cultural properties, including homes from the Edo period, residences built around 100 to 300 years ago, and a Kabuki stage.
Each house has its own unique history and architectural style, letting visitors really get to know traditional Japanese lifestyles and building techniques.
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Kawasui Kawasaki Aquarium
Head inside the KAWASAKI Le FRONT shopping complex facing Kawasaki Station to find Kawasui Kawasaki Aquarium and some 300 species of aquatic creatures from near and far, including local regions like Tama River in Kawasaki, and some all the way from Asia, Africa, and the tropical rainforests of South America and the Amazon.
Every exhibit area is thoughtfully designed, so you can observe and learn about the animals' habits up close.
