It is one of the three major shopping malls in Nagasaki. You can also ride Ferris wheel on the 5th floor. ... More
It is one of the three major shopping malls in Nagasaki. You can also ride Ferris wheel on the 5th floor.
An urban style shopping mall with the openness of port town Kobe
You can enjoy your dinner with a night view of the port of Kobe where you find the ... More
An urban style shopping mall with the openness of port town Kobe
You can enjoy your dinner with a night view of the port of Kobe where you find the Mosaic Big Ferris Wheel.
A two-story Western-style building : Starbucks coffee
Kitano Monogatari Museum is a two-story wooden house built in 1907 (Meiji 40), and was origin ... More
A two-story Western-style building : Starbucks coffee
Kitano Monogatari Museum is a two-story wooden house built in 1907 (Meiji 40), and was originally owned by an American.
After being damaged by the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake in 1995 (Heisei 7), it was scheduled to be demolished, but Kobe City received a donation of the building, dismantled it, stored the parts, and then transferred the parts to a private business operator and rebuilt and relocated to the current location in Heisei 13.
While retaining the original building and making use of the fittings and flooring that can be felt at that time, furnishings are arranged according to each room, such as the lounge, dining room, and guest room, so you can enjoy a different atmosphere in each room.
Japan 〒650-0002 Hyogo, Kobe, Chuo Ward, Kitanocho, 3 Chome−1−31 北野物語館 
- Business hour -
Everyday 08:00am-22:00pm
- Directions -
Sannomiya Station / East Exit 8 (Kobe Municipal Subway Seishin/Yamanote Line) 11 minutes on foot
Sannomiya Station/East Exit 1 (Kobe Municipal Subway Seishin/Yamanote Line) 11 minutes on foot
Why is it called Ni-neizaka?
1. It is said that this name was given when the slope was built in the 2nd year of Datong (807 AD).
2. The theory that ... More
Why is it called Ni-neizaka?
1. It is said that this name was given when the slope was built in the 2nd year of Datong (807 AD).
2. The theory that it came to be called Niningzaka because it is under Sanneizaka.
So why Sanneizaka?
It is a famous story that Toyotomi Hideyoshi's right wife (northern political office) "Nene" lived in Kodaiji. It is said that the name came from the fact that "Nene" went up the slope to visit Kiyomizu-dera Temple in memory of the birth of a child.
If you fall on Niningzaka, you will die within two years?!
This slope has been around for a long time, but this name became the street name because it means the slope in front of Sanen-zaka.
The legend that "if you stumble and fall here, you will die within two years" seems to have been handed down as a warning phrase "Be careful on the stone steps."
According to a certain diary, "In the eighth year of the Horeki era (1758), a person named Masuya Kihei, with the permission of the government, made it a pioneer house." Since then, this area has been called Masuyacho. It is the current house in the early Taisho period and is designated as a national townscape preservation area.
Japan 〒605-0826 Kyoto, Higashiyama Ward, Masuyacho, 清水2丁目 
- Directions -
Get off at Kiyomizumichi bus stop and walk 5 minutes 【From JR Kyoto Station】 Chuo Exit (Kyoto Tower side) City Bus Stop D2
to No. 206 [Ride time about 15 minutes]
Get off at Kiyomizumichi bus stop 【From Hankyu Kawaramachi Station】
Shibuya Parco was rebuilt on November 22, 2019. It is a place where fashion, art, culture, entertainment, and food facilities are combined.
There are ... More
Shibuya Parco was rebuilt on November 22, 2019. It is a place where fashion, art, culture, entertainment, and food facilities are combined.
There are also Nintendo shops such as "Nintendo Tokyo" and Pokemon center.
In-store event space:
Speaking of Harajuku, this is the place.
The "Kaleidoscope Entrance", which is a symbol of the Harajuku & Omotesando area, is ... More
In-store event space:
Speaking of Harajuku, this is the place.
The "Kaleidoscope Entrance", which is a symbol of the Harajuku & Omotesando area, is famous as a photo spot. The recognition is outstanding. The location faces the Jingumae intersection, making it a well-located event space.
It can be used by many people who come and go in the city for various purposes such as exhibition events, PR, sampling, etc.
Omohara no Mori Event Space:
Open terrace surrounded by greenery "Omohara no Mori". The
rooftop terrace "Omohara no Mori" is a public place of relaxation that anyone can easily use. Starting with zelkova, which is also a symbol of the Harajuku and Omotesando areas, trees where you can feel the four seasons and more than 50 kinds of wild flowers are arranged to create a new "forest". Every time you visit, you will discover something new and find your favorite place.
"Omohara no Mori" holds various events throughout the year with the aim of watching over the cities of Harajuku and Omotesando, and becoming a place loved and familiar by local residents and visitors.
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.
2 Chome-19-23 Aobadai, Meguro City, Tokyo 153-0042 Japan 
- Business hour -
Everyday 07:00am - 22:00pm
- For safety reasons, during busy periods, they will issue numbered tickets and ask you to enter in order of number.
You will need a numbered ticket for each person.
- Directions -
14 minutes on foot from Ikejiri-Ohashi Station / East Exit (Tokyu Denentoshi Line)
14 minutes on foot from Nakameguro Station / Exit (Tokyu Toyoko Line, Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line)
Bringing together high-end shopping and world-class culture, GINZA SIX is a modern-day reinterpretation of Tokyo’s most historic commercial district, ... More
Bringing together high-end shopping and world-class culture, GINZA SIX is a modern-day reinterpretation of Tokyo’s most historic commercial district, Ginza.
Behind the walls of visionary architect Yoshio Taniguchi’s building, there lies an inspired destination for a complete lifestyle experience, with common areas designed by Gwenael Nicolas, 241 shops and restaurants, a sprawling rooftop garden, a tourist information centre and tourist bus bay, contemporary art installations and a traditional Noh Theatre.
6-10-1, Ginza, Chuo 104-0061 Tokyo Prefecture, Japan 
- Business hour -
Everyday 10:30am-20:30pm
- Directions -
- Tokyo Metro Ginza Line, Marunouchi Line, Hibiya Line "Ginza Station" Exit A3 2 min. walk
- Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line, Toei Subway Asakusa Line "Higashi-Ginza Station" Exit A13 min. walk
Guide to underground passages
From Tokyo Metro Ginza Station, Higashi-Ginza Station and Toei Subway Higashi-Ginza Station, you can use the direct underground passage to B2F.