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About Shinagawa
Shinagawa (品川区, Shinagawa-ku) is a special ward in Tokyo, Japan. The ward refers to itself as Shinagawa City in English. The ward is home to ten embassies.
Shinagawa is also commonly used to refer to the business district around Shinagawa Station, which is not part of the Shinagawa ward. This Shinagawa is in Takanawa and Konan neighborhoods of Minato, directly north of Kita-Shinagawa.
Shinagawa Station is a bullet train station and one of the stops on a direct route to Haneda Airport. Most local JR trains pass through here as well. Yet, the area offers much more than a quick coffee stop on the way to somewhere else. Venture out of the station to discover modern waterfront developments, great food, shopping, recreation and historical legends laid to rest.
About Osaki
Ōsaki (大崎) is a primarily commercial district in the northern part of Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan. By today, this district has completed several urban renewal programs around Ōsaki Station of Yamanote Line, which include Ohsaki New City (completed in 1987), Gate City Ohsaki (1999), Art Village Osaki (2007), Oval Court Ohsaki (2004), and ThinkPark (2007).
MOS Burger has its headquarters in the ThinkPark Tower in Ōsaki.[1] Fuji Electric and Lawson have their headquarters in the East Tower of Gate City Ohsaki in Ōsaki. Nippon Chemi-Con, an electronic components manufacturer and Topy Industries, a machinery and automotive components company, are also headquartered in the district.
About Uchisaiwaicho
Uchisaiwaichō (内幸町) is a district of Chiyoda, Tokyo, at the south-east corner of the ward bordering with Chūō and Minato. Uchisaiwaichō Station on the Toei Mita Line is located in the area. Parts of the Hibiya Station and Shimbashi Station are also located in the neighborhood.
In the late Edo period, the present-day Uchiwaisaichō area was a part of the Hibiya area with many daimyō’s mansions and was located within the outer moat of the Edo Castle.
After the Meiji Restoration, it was known for a time as Uchiyamashita-cho before the name “Uchisaiwaichō” was adopted after its location between Saiwaibashi Bridge (幸橋, Saiwaibashi) on the Outer Moat and Saiwai Gate (幸御門, Saiwai-gomon). It was the original home of the Tokyo National Museum.
Gas Stations in Japan
Gas stations are everywhere in Japan: on main roads, before the entrances to Expressways (highways) and at highway service stations. For residents of rural Japan, in particular, using a gas station is a regular and essential part of living in Japan. For the tourist renting a car in Japan, gas stations are part of the travel experience.
Many Japanese gas stations (gasoline stands) are full service in that they have uniformed attendants, both male and female, who fill up your car, clean your windscreen, check your tires, and take away your garbage (with a smile and much doffing of baseball-style caps). The gas station attendants also help you re-enter the traffic flow.
Some gas stations are now self service (セルフ) and are open 24/7. Those that are full service (フル) charge more and usually close in the evening. Highway service stations also include gas pumps.
Using a self service gas station can be tricky even if you speak Japanese. You will need to operate a machine and pay in cash or by credit card. Don’t panic, there will be an attendant in the main office if you get stuck.
Japanese gas stations dispense regular, diesel and high-octane fuel. If you are driving a rental car, you must return the vehicle with a full tank. The word for “full tank” in Japanese is mantan (満タン). Your car rental dealer may ask you to bring the receipt from the gas station and may provide a form for this process.
Camera: GoPro HERO8 Black
Filmed in February 2020
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AloJapan.com