“Harukas” is an old Japanese expression meaning “to brighten, to clear up.” As its namesake suggests, OSAKA HARUKAS embodies the exhilation of clear, ... More
“Harukas” is an old Japanese expression meaning “to brighten, to clear up.” As its namesake suggests, OSAKA HARUKAS embodies the exhilation of clear, sweeping views of Osaka from its top floor 300 meters in the air. The complex’s wide array of facilities and amenities answer every need, promising every visitor a relaxing time in a bright, comfortable environment. OSAKA HARUKAS is the future of multifunctional urban space in the sky.
Rising 300 meters above the ground, OSAKA HARUKAS ranks as Japan’s highest building, with its observatory, OSAKA HARUKAS OBSERVATORY, at the very top.
The observatory occupies the 58th, 59th, and 60th floors and offers panoramic 360° views of the dynamic city of Osaka, as well as far off into the surrounding region, from the ancient capital of Kyoto to Kobe and the Rokko mountains. Relax on the deck space, take a breather in the café, or enjoy one of the many events held at the observatory depending on the time and season.
All goods sold at Wako, including watches, clocks, jewellery, men’s and women’s goods, and interior decor, and food products, are quality items that h ... More
All goods sold at Wako, including watches, clocks, jewellery, men’s and women’s goods, and interior decor, and food products, are quality items that have been specially developed based on the feedback we have received from our customers, or selected from Japan or overseas with a discerning eye.
Wako commenced operations, in 1947, taking over the retail division from Hattori Tokeiten, which was founded in 1881. We will continue to value our commitment to fine quality and the spirit of hospitality cultivated through our long history and traditions.
The entrance offers miscellaneous goods for gifts that bring the faces of loved ones to mind, stationery that is perfect for daily use, and provides w ... More
The entrance offers miscellaneous goods for gifts that bring the faces of loved ones to mind, stationery that is perfect for daily use, and provides what you need in your spare time. Please use the counter equipped with a USB charging port and the light sofa seats where you can feel like sitting on a bookshelf.
A proposal space lined with the latest magazines and books that collects lifestyle genres that color everyday life. You can enjoy books on awareness and beauty for women, children's, food, and travel genres, as well as the ranking of Tsutaya Bookstore and our recommended books.
Lounge space surrounded by art books and vintage magazines. It is also an event space that changes its expression every day, such as talk events by local creators, themed fairs and exhibitions.
The concept is a "3D magazine" that makes you feel like you are in the world of magazines.
Meiji Jingu is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, who led Japan to become a modernized nation. The 700,000-square-meter Ch ... More
Meiji Jingu is a Shinto shrine dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, who led Japan to become a modernized nation. The 700,000-square-meter Chinju-no-Mori is and artificial forest created with the aim of becoming an "enternal forest" by planting about 100,000 trees that were donated from all over Japan when the Meiji Jingu was founded.
Don't miss:
1. Meiji Jingu museum, full of articles used by or associated with Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken.
2. The inner garden, a hidden "power spot"
3. The shrine's spring grand festival held from late April to early May.
1-1 Yoyogikamizonocho, Shibuya City, Tokyo 151-8557 Japan 
- Business hour -
Everyday 06:40am-16:00pm
(It changes every month according to the sunrise and sunset)
- Free entry
- Directions -
Meiji-jingu is located next to Harajuku station and Meiji-jingumae station.
For JR, take the Yamanote line to Harajuku station. On the metro, catch the Chiyoda or Fukutoshin lines to Meiji-jingumae. The shrine is a 10-minute walk from either location.
Yebisu became the name of the city:
Yebisu Beer was born here in 1890. It is a museum where you can enjoy history and timeless deliciousness in the b ... More
Yebisu became the name of the city:
Yebisu Beer was born here in 1890. It is a museum where you can enjoy history and timeless deliciousness in the birthplace of Yebis.
Member's pageShinjuku Gyoen National Garden (신주쿠 교엔)
Tokyo > (Attraction)
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09:00~18:00
Entrance fee ---------------- ¥
500
In the Edo period, Shinjuku Gyoen was born in the 39th year of Meiji in this place, where the residence of the Naito family, the lord of the Shinshu T ... More
In the Edo period, Shinjuku Gyoen was born in the 39th year of Meiji in this place, where the residence of the Naito family, the lord of the Shinshu Takaen domain, was located (click here for detailed history). It was built as a garden for the imperial family, but after the war it became a national park and has been loved by many people. The 58.3-hectare garden with a circumference of 3.5 km includes a well-formed garden lined with plane trees. It is also considered one of the few masterpieces of landscape gardens in Japan.