The video loop is timed just right, so you don't have to wait long to see the cat appear.
The 3D Cat at Shinjuku East Exit | Review by Snoopy Ho
Other Reviews by Snoopy Ho
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Uozu Aquarium
A municipal aquarium in Uozu City, Toyama Prefecture, founded in 1913. It is known as the oldest existing aquarium in Japan. Inside, the exhibits focus on creatures that live in the rivers and seas of Toyama Prefecture, with more than 10,000 animals from Approx. 330 species on display. The highlight is the 4-meter-deep large Toyama Bay tank, where you can watch schools of large fish from Toyama Bay, including yellowtail and longtooth grouper, swimming together.
You can tell right away that this place has some age to it. The facilities aren’t flashy, but it was surprisingly enjoyable to look around.
It focuses on marine life from Toyama Bay, and there were lots of fish you don’t usually see at bigger aquariums. The explanations were also really thoughtfully written, so you end up learning a lot as you go. -
Mt. Fuji World Heritage Centre
Mt. Fuji was registered as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site in 2013. Opened in 2017, this facility-known for its striking architecture-lets you learn more about Mt. Fuji, long a symbol of Japan for its one-of-a-kind beauty.
The architecture itself is super eye-catching—you can tell right away this is a place to check out Mt. Fuji. The exterior is great for photos.
Inside, it’s mostly about Mt. Fuji’s history and culture, and why it was listed as a World Heritage site, not just a spot to look at the scenery. The exhibits are thoughtfully designed, and it’s better if you take your time.
You can also see Mt. Fuji from the rooftop. If the weather’s good, it really makes the visit.
Overall it’s more on the educational side, perfect for anyone who wants to learn more about Mt. Fuji. -
Champs-Élysées (Hotel Concorde Hamamatsu)
Looking for a great place to eat near Hamamatsu Castle Park? The buffet restaurant Champs-Élysées inside Hotel Concorde Hamamatsu is a top pick. Enjoy all-you-can-eat Japanese, Western, and Chinese dishes plus sweets, all handmade by the hotel’s chefs-so you can savor Hamamatsu’s seasonal flavors to your heart’s content.
Nice, quiet environment and plenty of space between tables—great if you don’t want somewhere too noisy.
The food leans toward a Western-style buffet or set meals. The flavors aren’t too heavy, and everything tastes solid and reliable, but there aren’t a lot of “wow” moments.
Service was excellent and the overall vibe was really comfortable. A good fit for families, older guests, or anyone who just wants a relaxed meal.