Japan is a very typical developed country with very high quality of life and cultural atmosphere.

The people here are generally of high quality, and Japan's natural environment is well protected.

Many natural beauties and cultural landscapes attract tourists from all over the world.

Let’s introduce it in detail below.

In Harajuku, stroll through Omotesando Hill Street, which is full of ginkgo trees, and the contemporary buildings on the roadside are all high-end boutiques; you can also visit Festa Design Gallery, a fashion gallery full of art, or visit Yoyogi Park with

Subculture of teenagers taking photos or dancing.

In Japan, underground food courts are another name for food halls in department stores.

Explore these mouth-watering spots where you can enjoy free samples of a variety of food.

We recommend Isetan Department Store in Shinjuku, Mitsukoshi Department Store in Ginza, and Takashimaya Department Store in Futabashi Business District.

Follow in the footsteps of countless pilgrims and slowly approach Sensoji Temple, the most famous Buddhist temple in Tokyo.

The temple is located in the Asakusa district of Tokyo, next to the bustling Nakasai Street.

There are many street shops selling all kinds of souvenirs, from huge rice cake shops to beautifully decorated feather boards.

If Harajuku is overloading your senses, escape to Meiji Jingu Shrine, Tokyo’s first shrine surrounded by dense forest.

If you visit here during the holidays, you can also see many boys and girls wearing kimonos.

OrigamiKaikan will open free origami tutorials.

Here, you can also see craftsmen folding Japan's unique paper into various shapes and patterns.

The streets of Tsuneji, Tanya and Sengetsu are collectively called Yansen and show what Tokyo looked like before World War II.

Here you will find many monasteries, shrines, handicraft shops, galleries, cafes and the oldest cemetery in the valley.

Interesting galleries include a small warehouse housed in an abandoned pawn shop, and SCAI, a 200-year-old public bathroom.

The best place to enjoy the panoramic view of Shibuya is on the covered bridge connecting Shibuya Station and Mark Town.

At the same time, you can also see the large mural "The Myth of Tomorrow" created by the famous Japanese artist Taro Okamoto.

The Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building has a 202-meter-high observation deck, which allows you to have a panoramic view of Tokyo.

At dusk, you can enjoy the spectacular sunset and the entire city lighting up with neon lights.

Die-hard fans of Atom Kong, Neon Genesis Evangelion, and Mobile Suit Gundam won’t want to miss Tokyo Anime Center when visiting Akihabara.

There are electronic goods stores, maid cafes, and various animation peripheral goods stores everywhere.

Sony, Panasonic and Toyota all have exhibition areas open to the public showcasing their latest accessories and technology.

Sony's exhibition area is located on the bustling Ginza Street, while Panasonic and Toyota's exhibition areas are located in Uodaba.