Experience Tokyo | Osaka | Hiroshima like NEVER before
Japan, a land where tradition meets technology and every moment feels alive. The rush of Tokyo. Trains scream through Shabuya Crossing. Neon lights pulse like electric veins. And the air hums with the scent of ramen and rain. Then comes Osaka. Smoky streets sizzling takoyaki. Laughter echoing under glowing lanterns. This is the city where food isn’t just eaten, it’s celebrated. And beyond the energy lies Hiroshima, quiet, reflective, and unshakably beautiful. Where paper cranes and temple bells whisper stories of peace and resilience. From the chaos of Tokyo to the warmth of Osaka and the calm of Hiroshima. This is Japan, a journey through flavor, culture, and time. Let’s explore it together. Imagine a city where you can dine on the freshest sushi, walk through ancient temples, and dive into a neon lit nightife all in one day. Welcome to Tokyo. This video will take you through the top 10 local hotspots in Tokyo, a city that perfectly blends tradition and innovation. From bustling markets and historical shrines to cuttingedge observation decks, quirky nightlife districts, and fun-filled attractions for kids, we’ve got it all covered. Stay tuned to discover the hidden gems that make Tokyo truly unique, and find out which iconic spot takes the top place in our countdown. Number 10, Asakusa and Senoji Temple. Asakusa is a district steeped in history with Senoji, a Tokyo’s oldest temple at its heart. The approach to the temple known as Nakamise Street is lined with traditional shops selling souvenirs, snacks, and local crafts. Inside the temple grounds, you can participate in rituals such as drawing fortune slips, and burning incense for good luck. Don’t miss trying Ningo Yaki, small cakes filled with red bean paste. For lunch, head to Asakusa Iahan, a legendary restaurant known for its sukiyaki and shabu shabu. Asakusa is a perfect blend of spirituality, history, and culinary delights. For a taste of old Tokyo, enjoy a ride on a rickshaw or explore the nearby Sumida River where you can take a relaxing boat cruise and see the city from a unique perspective. Number nine, Sukiji Outer Market. The Sukishi Outer Market is a paradise for seafood lovers. Although the inner wholesale market has moved, the outer market remains vibrant, offering fresh fish, unique kitchen tools, and local delicacies. Dive into a bowl of sashimi rice at Sushi Daokan. Known for its fresh and affordable seafood, the market is also a great place to pick up Japanese culinary essentials and street food like tama goyaki, a sweet rolled omelette. Don’t miss the chance to visit Sukiji Ugashi, a smaller market area with shops specializing in seafood where you can find everything from dried seaweed to highquality knives. Number eight, Nakano Broadway. Nakano Broadway is a must visit for anime and manga enthusiasts. This multi-story shopping complex is packed with rare collectibles, vintage toys, and quirky stores. Among the highlights is Manadarak, a secondhand store that offers everything from manga to anime figures. For a unique dining experience, check out Daily Chico, famous for its eight layer soft serve ice cream. Nakano Broadway is a treasure trove for pop culture lovers and offers a glimpse into Tokyo’s vibrant subcultures. Beyond anime and manga, you’ll also find shops dedicated to niche interests like retro video games, idol merchandise, and even vintage clothing, making it a diverse shopping experience. You can also explore the nearby Nakanos Sun Mall, a covered shopping arcade that offers a variety of goods and delicious street food. Number seven, Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo Disney Sea. Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo Disney Sea are beloved by locals and tourists alike. These theme parks offer unique rides and attractions that can’t be found anywhere else. In Tokyo Disneyland, don’t miss Pooh’s Honey Hunt, an innovative trackless ride. Over at Tokyo Disney Sea, enjoy the thrilling journey to the center of the earth. For dining, explore themed restaurants like the Blue Bayou, offering a unique dining experience inside the Pirates of the Caribbean ride. The parks are beautifully themed with Disney Seas Mediterranean Harbor and mysterious island providing immersive experiences. Don’t forget to check out seasonal events and parades which add an extra layer of magic to your visit. These parks aren’t just for kids. They offer magic and wonder for visitors of all ages. Number six, Harajuku. Harajuku is synonymous with youth culture and innovative fashion. The heart of this district is Teshittita Street, a narrow avenue packed with trendy shops, vibrant boutiques, and eeries offering everything from rainbow colored cotton candy to crepes. For a delicious and affordable meal, stop by Harajuku, a small no frills restaurant famous for its tasty Japanese dumplings. It’s a shopping paradise where you can find the latest in Japanese street fashion and unique accessories. Just a short walk away is Amoteando, a treelined avenue known as Tokyo’s Champ, where high-end boutiques and cafes offer a more sophisticated shopping experience. Don’t forget to visit the nearby Mei Shrine, a serene forested area that provides a peaceful contrast to the bustling streets. Number five, Shabuya Sky. For a stunning panoramic view of Tokyo, Shabuya Sky is the place to go. Located a top the Shabuya Scramble Square, the observation deck offers an unparalleled 360° view of the city, the outdoor sky stage provides an open air experience where you can see iconic landmarks like Tokyo Tower and the Rainbow Bridge. As the sun sets, the city lights come alive, creating a breathtaking nightscape. The deck also features interactive installations and a cafe where you can relax and enjoy the view. The experience is enhanced by the digital art displays and a glass floor area that adds an element of thrill. Shabuya Sky is also a great spot to witness the famous Shabuya crossing from above, providing a unique perspective on one of the world’s busiest intersections. Number four, Shinjuku Golden Guy. Shinjjuku Golden Guy is a unique nightlife district known for its narrow alleys and tiny bars. Each bar has its own distinct theme and atmosphere, often seating no more than a dozen patrons. This intimate setting allows for easy conversation and a chance to meet locals and fellow travelers. The bars serve a range of drinks from Japanese whiskey to sake, and many also offer small bites. Golden guy is a time capsule of old Tokyo, retaining a vintage charm that contrasts with the modern skyscrapers of Shinjuku. Don’t miss the nearby Omid Yokosho, also known as Memory Lane, where you can enjoy traditional Yakitoi and soak in the retro atmosphere. Number three, Koenji. Coenji is a cultural hot spot known for its vibrant music scene and vintage shops. This neighborhood is famous for its indie music venues and eclectic street art. Check out the live performances at Kanji High or explore the numerous record shops in the area. For food, visit Ganso Yakion Terero, a popularizaya serving delicious grilled skewers. Kenji also hosts the annual Awa Adori dance festival, a lively celebration that brings the streets to life. The festival held in August features traditional dance performances and is one of Tokyo’s largest summer events. It’s a place where tradition meets modernity, making it a must visit for those looking to experience Tokyo’s creative pulse. Number two, Shinbashi. Shinbashi, often referred to as the birthplace of Japan’s railway system, is a bustling business district by day and a vibrant entertainment area by night. It’s a hot spot for salary men, also known as office workers looking to unwind after work. With countless izakayas, a Japanese pubs, and karaoke bars lining the streets. For a truly local experience, visit Toran Yokosho, an alley filled with a variety of eeries offering everything from yaktori grilled chicken skewers to seafood delicacies. Shinbashi is also home to the Shinbashi Inbuja, a traditional theater where you can catch Kabuki performances. This district captures the essence of Tokyo’s dynamic urban life, offering a mix of modern skyscrapers and traditional Japanese culture. Number one, Kishi. Our top spot goes to Kishi, a vibrant neighborhood known for its eclectic mix of shops, cafes, and the beautiful Inocashira Park. Start your day with a visit to Harmonica Yokosho, a narrow alley filled with tiny bars and eeries. For a hearty lunch, try the Yakitori at Isaya, a local institution known for its grilled skewers. Afterwards, stroll through Ininoashira Park, where you can rent a swanboat or visit the Gibli Museum, dedicated to the works of the famous animation studio. The park is particularly beautiful during cherry blossom season, offering a picturesque setting for a leisurely walk. Kishihoji is a perfect blend of urban excitement and natural beauty. The neighborhood also features a variety of unique boutiques and artisal shops, making it a great place to find one-of-a-kind souvenirs. Tokyo never fails to astonish, offering a perfect blend of rich traditions and modern innovation. Whether you’re enjoying fresh seafood at Sukiji, exploring the creative energy of Koenji, or soaking up the nightife in Shinjoku Golden Guy, there’s something for everyone. As you visit these hot spots, you’ll discover the vibrant heart of Tokyo, a city that truly has it all. Ever wondered what secrets lie beneath Osaka’s bustling streets and neon lights? We’ll wander through secret alleyways, visit tuckedaway shrines, and discover hidden gems that even locals might overlook. From unique culinary spots to cultural treasures, we’re showcasing the parts of Osaka you won’t find in guide books. Stick around till the end to uncover the ultimate hidden gem that will transform your view of Osaka. Number seven, lightning fast bullet trains. Have you ever wondered what it’s like to ride Japan’s bullet trains? The Shinkansen, Japan’s bullet train, redefineses speed and convenience, traveling up to 320 km per hour. That’s 199 mph. This rapid transit links Osaka to numerous destinations, offering ultimate efficiency and comfort. Upon arrival at Shinosaka Station, the city’s bustling energy greets you and sets the stage for your exploration. Number six, Osaka’s delectable flavors. Osaka will give your taste buds an unforgettable adventure. In this city, every corner offers a taste of its rich heritage. The bustling alleyway of Jean Xan Yoko Cho in Shinskai takes you back in time, serving a variety of delights from Kushi Katsu to local specialties that tell tales of Osaka’s vibrant history. In Senime, Takoyaki Wanaka stands out in a city synonymous with takoyaki. This spot perfects the iconic dish, showcasing Osaka’s culinary brilliance in each savory bite. For a different experience, head to Okonomiyaki Kiji beneath the Omega Sky Building, where the savory pancakes encapsulate generations of Osaka’s culinary artistry. Close to JR Tenma station, Yakisova Taro offers dectable fried noodles far surpassing the simplicity of instant noodles. For a comforting embrace of flavors, Kamatake Odan in Nakazi Kicho provides a delightful alternative to the usual ramen. Osaka’s authentic food scene shines at Ramen Sashichi in Sin Machi where Shoyu Ramen delivers pure unadulterated Japanese flavors. Meanwhile, Hariju in Doton Bi offers traditional sukiyaki and shaboo shabu hidden from the bustling streets. For the adventurous palette, Koro Spitzo Kukori in Doton Buri presents a twist on the classic takoyaki filled with black squid ink. Each of these eeries isn’t just about food, but is an immersive experience of flavors, history, and local warmth. Number five, charming neighborhood hangouts. Osaka’s charming neighborhood hangouts breathe life into the city’s vibrant spirit. Nakazakisho, a quaint area near Osaka Station, invites you to stroll through its vintage shops, artisan boutiques, and cozy cafes, evoking a nostalgic journey back in time. Each corner brim with unique finds and offers a personal refuge from the city’s relentless energy. Venture into Ura Namba, where secrets await in every alley. The famous street food, especially the hands-on Okono Miyaki classes, leaves lasting memories. The neighborhood’s rich tapestry of stories, captivates visitors, drawing them into its enchanting allure. For a serene escape, Tamatsukuri offers a peaceful retreat. Close to tranquil Buddhist temples and soothing onen waters, it whispers the traditions upon which Osaka was built. History enthusiasts and spiritual seekers find solace in the ancient tales of the area’s oldest temple in Suru Hashi. Experience a vibrant slice of Korea in Japan. The air fills with the aroma of barbecued meats while shopping streets pulse with K-pop beats and colorful merchandise. This neighborhood immerses you in authentic Korean flavors and culture. Explore Shinsi Kai for a taste of the Showa era vibes. This district stands as a testament to Osaka’s rich history, and it’s where you’ll find the best Kushi Katsu in town. Each visit to these neighborhoods reveals more of Osaka’s heart and soul, making every exploration a delightful adventure. Number four, exciting fun places. For the fun seekers, Osaka has a treasure trove of exciting places waiting to be explored. Universal Studios Japan USJ offers hidden gems like the Canopy Flyer in Jurassic Park and Hello Kitty’s Cupcake Dream alongside unexpected street performances that provide a unique USJ experience. This touch of Hollywood and Osaka never fails to amaze. The Mishima Incineration Plant with its vibrant, quirky design showcases Osaka’s ability to transform the mundane into art. Each visit is a testament to the city’s innovative spirit, turning a waste facility into a colorful landmark. For a magical evening, the Osaka Aquarium, Caillou, at night is a must visit. The dim lighting and mesmerizing marine life create an enchanting underwater oasis that offers a serene escape from the bustling city. Neponbashi Denden Town is a haven for manga, anime, and electronics enthusiast. Hidden cafes serving traditional Japanese treats add a nostalgic charm and blend modernity with a slice of old Japan. Amidst America Kamura’s hustle, cozy karaoke bars provide intimate escapes. Each of these spots offers a unique slice of Osaka’s vibrant and diverse culture, ensuring endless fun and discovery. Number three, vibrant food streets. Osaka’s vibrant food streets offer an unforgettable culinary adventure. Henji Yoko, just steps from Namba, exudes oldworld charm. The delightful aroma of ramen broth, sizzling yaktori, and the inviting warmth of shops transport visitors back to Osaka’s merchant city days. Tashibana Street, the Tashi Banana Dori, resonates with an authentic local atmosphere. Isakayas filled with laughter and the enticing smell of delicious food create a lively, memorable experience. This street is perfect for those seeking genuine Osaka nightife. Tenjin Bashi Suji Shopping Street, a 2.6 kilometer stretch buzzes with energy. Instead of shopping bags, hands are often filled with takoyaki, skewers, and other tasty bites. Weaving through this bustling avenue, the variety of street food is astounding. Kita District reveals its gastronomic wonders when the daytime business hustle fades. Tiny gems nestled between renowned restaurants offer comfort dishes that bring joy to both locals and visitors. Each food street captures the essence of Osaka’s rich culinary heritage. Number two, tranquil sacred spaces. Osaka also offers tranquil sacred spaces perfect for moments of peace. Sumi Yoshi Taiisha, one of Japan’s oldest shrines, provides a serene escape from the city’s hustle. The ancient temple grounds transport visitors back in time, offering an oasis of calm in the heart of Osaka. Shitanoji Temple, founded by Prince Shotoku, stands as Japan’s first Buddhist temple. Walking through its grounds feels like stepping through history with ancient tales whispering through its hallowed walls. The unmatched peace found here leaves a lasting impression on all who visit. Tamatsu Kori Inari Shrine, a hidden gem in the city, intrigues with its myriad fox statues dedicated to the Anatari god. This quiet corner is ideal for introspection and finding solace amid urban life. Ishini temple, also known as the temple of bones, features unique statues made from the ashes of the deceased. It serves as a humbling reminder of life and legacy. The stories behind these statues urge visitors to cherish every moment. Namba Yasaka Shrine located in the lively Namba district boasts a giant lion’s head stage that astonishes all who see it. This shrine encapsulates Osaka’s vibrant spirit, blending tradition with contemporary elements. These sacred spaces offer pockets of serenity and history, echoing with stories and silences alike. Amidst the rush of Osaka’s streets, a spiritual tapestry awaits discovery around every corner. Number one, stunning architectural wonders. Osaka boasts stunning architectural wonders that blend ancient history with modern innovation. Osaka Castle, a living testament to Japan’s tumultuous past, stands majestically with its commanding walls and tales of samurai standoffs. Beyond its iconic structure, tranquil temple grounds offer a peaceful retreat often overlooked by visitors. The whispered stories shared by elderly guides, enrich the experience, deepening the appreciation for this historical gem. The Gate Tower building, a marvel near one of Osaka’s bustling train stations, leaves visitors aruck with a highway slicing through its structure. This audacious blend of architecture and efficiency feels straight out of a science fiction tale. Yet, it’s just another day in Osaka, where the audacious harmonizes with the practical. The Miso building, though seemingly ordinary by day, transforms into a vibrant labyrinth of bars, eeries, and tiny clubs at night. This architectural gem pulses with life, embodying Osaka’s spirit where tradition meets the contemporary. And every corner holds a story. Each of these structures reflects the city’s dynamic character and profound beauty. From secret alleyways to tucked away shrines and unique culinary spots, we’ve uncovered the lesserk known wonders of Osaka. These hidden gems reveal a side of the city that even locals might overlook. So the next time you find yourself in Osaka, don’t miss the chance to explore its hidden side. What can you experience in just one day in Hiroshima? This city is famous for its tragic past, but it has since blossomed into a beautiful, peaceful place that offers a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty. From iconic landmarks to delicious local food, we’ll show you how to make the most of your 24-hour adventure in Hiroshima. Stick with us and don’t miss out on the last stop. It’s one of the most serene places in all of Japan, morning. Start with a traditional Japanese breakfast. Begin your day in Hiroshima with a traditional Japanese breakfast. Head to Otafuku, a local spot that offers an authentic morning meal where you can enjoy miso soup, grilled fish, steamed rice, and pickles. For something a little different, try okayu, a comforting rice porridge, often served with side dishes such as nori, seaweed, pickled vegetables, and tamago yaki, a Japanese rolled omelette. This healthy and filling meal will give you the energy you need to explore the city. If you’re in the mood for something light, grab a cup of freshly brewed green tea, and a few traditional sweets like menju, a Japanese steamed bun filled with red bean paste at one of the local tea shops. These simple treats are a great way to start your day while giving you a taste of Japan’s traditional culinary culture. Late morning, pay respect at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. After breakfast, head straight to one of Hiroshima’s most important and moving landmarks, the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. This park is a must visit to understand the city’s tragic history and its message of peace and hope for the future. Begin your visit at the Abomb Dome, the remains of a building that survived the atomic bomb attack on August 6th, 1945. The dome has been preserved as a memorial and a UNESCO world heritage site symbolizing the destructive power of war and the resilience of humanity. From the Abomb dome, take a peaceful walk through the park which is designed to honor the victims of the bombing. Visit the Senate for the A-bomb victims, a stone monument that holds the names of those who died and stop by the children’s peace monument dedicated to the memory of children who were victims of the bomb. This monument is surrounded by thousands of colorful paper cranes, a symbol of peace inspired by the story of Sedako Sasaki, a young girl who folded cranes while battling radiation induced leukemia. Your next stop should be the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum located within the park. This powerful museum provides a detailed account of the events leading up to and following the bombing, as well as personal stories and artifacts from survivors. It’s a somber but essential experience that helps visitors understand the city’s past and its message of peace. Midday, enjoy Hiroshima style okonomiyaki for lunch. After a morning of reflection, it’s time to experience one of Hiroshima’s most famous culinary delights, Hiroshima style okonomiyaki. Head to Okono Mimira, a building dedicated to this delicious dish where you can choose from a variety of stalls offering different styles of okono miyaki. Unlike the Kansai version, Hiroshima’s okonomi myyaki is layered rather than mixed. It starts with a thin layer of batter followed by cabbage, bean sprouts, pork or seafood, and noodles, either yakisoba or udon. The whole dish is topped with a fried egg and a generous helping of okonomiyaki sauce. The best part, it’s cooked right in front of you on a large griddle, so you get to watch as all the ingredients are expertly layered and grilled to perfection. If you’re feeling adventurous, try adding some oysters, a specialty in Hiroshima, to your okonomiyaki. Pair your meal with a cold glass of local beer or some matcha tea, for a truly satisfying lunch. Early afternoon, visit Hiroshima Castle. After lunch, head to Hiroshima Castle, also known as Karp Castle. Originally built in the 1590s, the castle was destroyed during the atomic bombing, but was later reconstructed. It’s a striking example of traditional Japanese architecture and a beautiful place to explore. Inside the castle, you’ll find a museum that details the history of Hiroshima and the castle’s role in Japanese feudal times. The exhibits include samurai artifacts, traditional clothing, and models of how Hiroshima looked before and after the bombing. Don’t miss the chance to head up to the top of the castle for a panoramic view of the city. The castle grounds are also a lovely spot to stroll, especially if you visit during the spring cherry blossom season. The moat surrounding the castle and the peaceful gardens make this a tranquil place to reflect on Hiroshima’s history while enjoying the beauty of its surroundings. Midafter afternoon, explore Shukayan Garden. Next, make your way to Shaan Garden, a stunning traditional Japanese garden located just a short walk from Hiroshima Castle. Originally built in 1620, Shukien is designed to represent natural landscapes in miniature, including mountains, rivers, and forests. As you wander through the garden, you’ll cross stone bridges, walk along meandering paths, and pass koi filled ponds. The garden offers a peaceful retreat from the bustling city, and its well-maintained landscapes provide the perfect opportunity for quiet reflection. During the spring, the cherry blossoms add a pop of color to the garden. Well, in autumn, the changing leaves create a vibrant display of reds and yellows. If you have time, stop at the tea house within the garden and enjoy a cup of matcha or sencha tea while taking in the serene surroundings. The traditional tea ceremony here offers a relaxing way to experience a vital aspect of Japanese culture. Late afternoon, take a ferry to Miaima Island. For the next part of your 24-hour adventure, head to the Hiroshima port and catch a ferry to Miaima Island, also known as Itsukushima. The ferry ride takes about 45 minutes. And as you approach the island, you’ll be greeted by the site of the iconic Tory Gate of Itsukushima Shrine, which appears to float on the water during high tide. This gate is one of the most photographed landmarks in Japan and a symbol of the country’s Shinto heritage. Once you arrive on the island, explore the Itsukushima Shrine, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The shrine, which dates back to the sixth century, is built over the water, and during high tide, it seems to float along with the Tory gate. The vermilion colored buildings contrast beautifully with the blue sea and green mountains, creating a picture perfect scene. After visiting the shrine, take a walk around the island, where you’ll encounter friendly wild deer roaming freely. If you’re feeling adventurous, hike up Mount Mison, the highest point on the island. The trail offers stunning views of the Sito inland Sea, and if you make it to the top, you’ll be rewarded with a breathtaking panoramic view of the surrounding islands. Evening. Try Hiroshima’s famous oysters for dinner. By evening, it’s time to indulge in another of Hiroshima’s culinary specialties, fresh oysters. Hiroshima is Japan’s largest producer of oysters, and you’ll find them served in various ways throughout the city. For dinner, visit one of the seafood restaurants on the Mia Myima Island, or return to Hiroshima’s downtown area, where you can enjoy oysters grilled, fried, or served raw. For a unique twist, try Kakai Fur, which are deep fried oysters served with tartar sauce. These crispy, flavorful oysters are a favorite among locals and a must try for any seafood lover. Pair your meal with a glass of saki, another specialty of the region, and enjoy a relaxing evening in one of Hiroshima’s cozy eeries. Night. Stroll through Honduri Shopping Arcade and downtown Hiroshima. After dinner, take a leisurely walk through Honduri Shopping Arcade, Hiroshima’s main shopping street. This covered arcade is filled with shops, cafes, and restaurants offering everything from clothing and souvenirs to local delicacies. The area comes alive at night with bright lights and bustling crowds, making it a great place to experience the modern side of Hiroshima. If you’re in the mood for some entertainment, head to one of the local karaoke bars or izakaya’s Japanese pubs, where you can relax with a drink and enjoy some light-hearted fun. Hiroshima’s nightlife scene may be more low-key compared to Tokyo, but it still offers plenty of opportunities to unwind and socialize with locals. For those seeking a quieter end to the day, return to the Peace Memorial Park, which is beautifully illuminated at night. The calm atmosphere of the park after dark provides a reflective moment to close out your 24-hour journey through this resilient city. Hiroshima is a city that offers far more than just its historical significance. In just 24 hours, you can explore its moving history, experience its unique culture, enjoy its stunning natural beauty, and indulge in some of Japan’s best food. Whether you’re a history lover, a foodie, or someone who appreciates beautiful landscapes, Hiroshima has something to offer everyone. So, is 24 hours in Hiroshima worth your time? Absolutely. From the humbling Peace Memorial Park to the serene beauty of Mia Myima Island, Hiroshima will leave a lasting impression on your heart and mind. From Tokyo’s endless nights to Osaka’s fiery kitchens and Hiroshima’s quiet strength, Japan isn’t just a place you visit, it’s a feeling that stays with you. It’s in the rhythm of its cities, the taste of its food, and the calm between each sunrise and shrine bell. So tell me, which moment would you relive first? The lights, the flavors, or the peace.
Step into the heart of Japan — where flavor meets tradition and every moment tells a story. 🍱🇯🇵 From bustling Tokyo street markets to peaceful Kyoto tea houses, this cinematic journey takes you through Japan’s rich culture, food, and timeless beauty. Discover the essence of Japanese life: sushi masters perfecting their craft, street vendors sizzling yakitori, and ancient rituals blending seamlessly with modern life.
If you’ve ever dreamed of exploring Japan beyond the surface, this is your invitation. 🌸 Experience the taste, the sounds, and the spirit of a nation that never stops inspiring.
👉 Watch till the end to feel Japan like never before.
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Timestamp
0.00 – 🇯🇵 TOKYO – The City of Lights and Tradition
1:30 – Asakusa & Senso-ji Temple (浅草寺)
2:30 – Tsukiji Outer Market (築地場外市場)
3:14 – Nakano Broadway (中野ブロードウェイ)
4:13 – Tokyo Disneyland & DisneySea (東京ディズニーリゾート)
5:07 – Harajuku & Takeshita Street (原宿・竹下通り)
6:02 – Shibuya Sky (渋谷スカイ展望台)
6:57 – Shinjuku Golden-Gai (新宿ゴールデン街)
7:42 – Koenji (高円寺)
8:35 – Shinbashi (新橋)
9:27 – Kichijoji & Inokashira Park (吉祥寺・井の頭公園)
🍜 OSAKA – The Soul of Street Food
11:11 – Lightning-Fast Bullet Trains (新幹線)
11:47 – Osaka’s Delectable Flavors (大阪グルメ探訪)
13:44 – Charming Neighborhood Hangouts (中崎町・裏難波・新世界)
15:30 – Exciting Fun Places (ユニバーサル・アクアリウム・電電タウン)
17:00 – Vibrant Food Streets (法善寺横丁・天神橋筋商店街)
18:26 – Tranquil Sacred Spaces (住吉大社・四天王寺)
20:12 – Stunning Architectural Wonders (大阪城・ゲートタワービル)
🕊️ HIROSHIMA – A Journey of Peace and Resilience
22:17 – Morning: Traditional Japanese Breakfast (広島の朝食)
23:08 – Peace Memorial Park & A-Bomb Dome (平和記念公園・原爆ドーム)
24:38 – Hiroshima-Style Okonomiyaki (お好み村)
25:39 – Hiroshima Castle (広島城・鯉城)
26:35 – Shukkeien Garden (縮景園)
27:34 – Ferry to Miyajima Island (宮島・厳島神社)
28:48 – Hiroshima’s Famous Oysters (牡蠣料理)
29:34 – Nightlife & Hondori Shopping Arcade (本通商店街)
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✔️ Experience Tokyo | Osaka | Hiroshima like NEVER before?
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