I took the retro Kominato Railway train, and the station I arrived at was pretty small and old. It doesn't seem like a lot of tourists come here, and there aren't many shops or restaurants around. Luckily, I had some snacks with me to keep me going.
Yoro Valley | Review by 蕙珊
Other Reviews by 蕙珊
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HUIS TEN BOSCH
This is the largest theme park in Japan, with beautiful European-like cityscapes and a canal that leads to the sea. The park is decorated with seasonal flowers and illuminations and has a wide range of the latest attractions. The park is also filled with excitement and a moving experience through a variety of events.
The buildings really look like a little European town, and the park is kept very clean, so it’s really pleasant to walk around.
It’s honestly huge, so be prepared to walk a lot until your legs get tired. -
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MOMO Terrace
Located in Kyoto’s Fushimi Ward-home to popular attractions like Fushimi Inari Shrine and Fushimi Momoyama Castle-MOMO Terrace is a large shopping mall beloved by locals and visitors alike. Fushimi is the most populous ward in Kyoto, and the mall caters to a wide range of age groups from the surrounding community.
The architecture is semi-open, which gives it a relaxed, small-town vibe.
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Kinokuniya Books Shinjuku Main Store
Standing along Shinjuku Dori, at the East Exit of Shinjuku Station, is Kinokuniya, a major bookseller. Since its establishment in 1927, it has been a mainstay of Shinjuku, supporting its development in shopping. Completed in 1964, the current Kinokuniya Building wash chosen as a building of historical value by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government in 2017.
This is the biggest bookstore in Shinjuku, and maybe even in all of Japan. It's actually older than I expected.
Everyone is so quiet and focused on reading—love the atmosphere here. -
