Harajuku: A fashionable street for young people in Japan, a must-have place to buy trendy products. On Takeshita Street, a gathering place for young people in Harajuku, MARION's crepes can be regarded as the representative snacks here. MARION's crepes have the best business.

It’s Marion Crepes, address: 1-6-15 Jingu-mae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo Tel: 03-3401-7297 Transportation: 2 minutes’ walk from the Takeshita Exit of JR Yamanote Line Harajuku Station Akihabara: Large animation store and duty-free shop

, representative snack, takoyaki, Yokohama: Yokohama Chinatown is the largest Chinatown in Japan. It has more than 200 Chinese restaurants and is known as Little China.

Hakone: hot springs, beautiful scenery, volcanic lakes, representative food, kaiseki cuisine, Japanese ramen, Shinjuku: Japan's famous department stores and other commercial facilities are gathered near Shinjuku Station, giving it a strong commercial atmosphere.

On one side of Yasukuni Avenue, the famous Happy Street Kabukicho is a place for adults’ nightlife.

JR Yamanote Line, Chuo Line, Sobu Line, Saikyo Line, get off at Shinjuku Station.

Take the Subway Marunouchi Line, Toei Subway Shinjuku Line, or Toei Subway Oedo Line, and get off at Shinjuku Station.

Take the private railway Odakyu Line or Keio Line and get off at Shinjuku Station.

Representative food: Mitsuba conveyor belt sushi, Shibuya: it is the largest birthplace of various fashions and trends.

All kinds of pop culture originated from Shibuya Street and became popular around the world.

Stepping away from the crowds of boys and girls, Shibuya also has a calm and high-level area called Shoto.

Here you can find the cultural village, the cultural complex, the Kanze Noh Theater where "Noh" performances are performed, as well as the Shoto Museum of Art and the Toa Museum of Art, which houses fine porcelain.

Kichijoji: It has been rated as "the street where residents in the metropolitan area most want to live" for three consecutive years. The representative food: the time-honored brand of Kichijoji Yakitori - iseya Sensoji: It is Japan's existing "Edo-style" public entertainment place. The temple

There is a five-story pagoda in the southwest corner, which is the second tallest pagoda in Japan after the five-story pagoda at Toji Temple in Kyoto.

To the northeast of the temple is the Asakusa Shrine, which has an elegant shape and beautiful carvings.

Tickets for tourist attractions: free of charge.

How to get there: Take the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line to Asakusa Station Exit 1, or the Toei Subway Asakusa Line to Asakusa Station Exit A4, and then walk.

Or take a water bus from Hinode Pier, which takes about 40 minutes.

Opening hours: Sensoji Temple main hall: summer: 6:00-17:00; winter: 6:30-17:00.

Nakamise Street Store: From around 9:30 to evening.

Sensoji Temple Festivals: 1. January 1st-3rd: New Year Party.

Millions of people came to worship and pray.

2. May 17th and 18th: "Three Society Festival".

One of the three major festivals in Edo, there will be many vendors selling snacks, souvenirs, etc., and it will be very lively.

3. July 9 and 10: Forty-six thousand days.

During this period, the merits of worshiping are equivalent to the merits of worshiping for 46,000 days. There is a lantern and flower market.

4. December 17th to December 19th: New Year's Eve.

There is a Guanyin Temple Fair in Sensoji Temple on the 18th of every month, and a New Year's Fair is held on December 18th at the end of the year to thank Guanyin for his blessings throughout the year.

There is a shuttlecock market where many vendors sell shuttlecock boards with pictures of popular stars.