If you love art and culture, I highly recommend visiting. Since they don't have their own collection, you get to see a wide variety of exhibitions. If you get tired from walking around, you can relax with a cup of coffee and enjoy some downtime!
The National Art Center, Tokyo | Review by Joanne Tseng
Other Reviews by Joanne Tseng
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Nabekanmuriyama Park
This park sits atop Mt. Nabekanmuri in Nagasaki’s Minamiyamate district. Located about a 10-minute walk from Glover Garden’s second gate, the area has long been affectionately known as “Nabekaburi-yama,” or “inverted pot mountain,” for its rounded, pot-like shape, embraced by lush greenery.
I actually prefer this place over Mt. Inasa. It's less crowded and the view feels much more relaxing.
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Kamogawa Sea World
Located in Kamogawa City, Chiba Prefecture, Kamogawa Sea World is a marine-themed park that provides an encounter with the world of the sea. It houses about 11,000 marine animals and fish of approximately 800 species. The park offers an opportunity to learn about the warmth of life and the importance of the environment that surrounds life, through ecological exhibitions that reproduce the natural environment and performances.
The dolphin show was super soothing, and once the music started, the whole vibe just took off.
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Kobe Meriken Park Oriental Hotel
With its curving design inspired by white waves, this striking hotel stands out in Kobe’s bay area. Located on Kobe Port’s Naka Pier, it is surrounded by the sea on three sides, offering four distinct views to the east, west, south, and north.
The breakfast buffet has tons of options and everything tastes great. After eating, you can take a walk by the port to digest. It's also close to the Umie mall and Chinatown, so shopping is super convenient!