The museum uses models to showcase what Tokyo looked like during the Edo period. Inside, you'll find early residents' daily items and all kinds of artisan crafts. Life in old Edo was actually quite prosperous.
Edo-Tokyo Museum | Review by 趙月霞
Other Reviews by 趙月霞
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Kikuchi Gorge
Spreading across the northwestern side of the Aso Outer Rim, this expansive forest area covers roughly 1,193 hectares. Sitting at an elevation of 500-800 meters, it preserves the untouched beauty of the crystal-clear spring water flowing from the outer rim of Aso and the abundant surrounding nature.
There are lots of waterfalls, rapids, and deep pools inside. The scenery is really diverse—it's not just a simple walk along a stream and that's it.
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Asakusa Chochin Monaka
This Monaka specialty shop is located on Nakamise Street, bustling with people as the main approach to Senso-ji Temple. The shop's look, which mirrors the lantern (Chochin) of Kaminarimon Gate, known as a symbol of Asakusa, has a nostalgic atmosphere that evokes a sense of downtown charm.
The crispy shell made from glutinous rice is filled with a sweet filling. Its shape, modeled after the giant red lantern at Kaminarimon Gate, is really unique and eye-catching.
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Asakusa Chochin Monaka
This Monaka specialty shop is located on Nakamise Street, bustling with people as the main approach to Senso-ji Temple. The shop's look, which mirrors the lantern (Chochin) of Kaminarimon Gate, known as a symbol of Asakusa, has a nostalgic atmosphere that evokes a sense of downtown charm.
The crispy shell made from glutinous rice is filled with a sweet filling. Its shape, modeled after the giant red lantern at Kaminarimon Gate, is really unique and eye-catching.