Jogashima Island

Located at the southernmost tip of Kanagawa Prefecture’s Miura Peninsula, Jogashima is a beloved yet uncrowded island destination close to Tokyo. Though compact at only about 1.8 square kilometers, the island offers dramatic coastal scenery shaped by centuries of wave erosion, the historic Jogashima Lighthouse, peaceful green parks, and striking rock formations — making it a perfect place to enjoy sea breezes and nature’s healing embrace. Strolling around Jogashima, visitors can walk along rugged cliffside trails overlooking the deep blue waters of Sagami Bay and crashing white waves, while seagulls often soar gracefully overhead. On the island’s eastern side, the…

Kamakura Komachi Street

Komachi Street in Kamakura is one of the most popular and charming tourist streets in the area. Located just a few minutes’ walk from the east exit of JR Kamakura Station, this lively street stretches about 400 meters. Once serving as the approach to the famous Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, today it blends history, tradition, and modern trends into a unique atmosphere. Walking along Komachi Street, visitors can enjoy the sight of traditional wooden lattice houses, red lanterns, and classic Japanese architecture, while exploring a variety of unique shops. These include stores selling handmade crafts and traditional goods, as well as…

Soga Plum Grove

Soga Plum Grove is located in Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture, and is one of the most famous plum blossom viewing spots in the Kanto region. Around 35,000 plum trees, mostly white blossoms, bloom from early February to early March, creating a dreamy white floral landscape with Mount Fuji as a stunning backdrop. Thanks to its long history and scenic beauty, the grove attracts large numbers of tourists and photography enthusiasts every year. Soga Plum Grove consists of three main areas: Bessho, Nakagawara, and Hara, collectively known as the Soga Three Plum Groves. In addition to plum viewing, visitors can enjoy…

Sankeien Garden

Located in Yokohama City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Sankeien Garden is a famous sightseeing spot that beautifully blends traditional Japanese garden aesthetics with historical architecture. This stunning garden was created by businessman Tomitaro Hara (known as Hara Sankei) and opened to the public in 1906. Spanning approximately 17.5 hectares, Sankeien is renowned for its exquisite chisen-kaiyushiki (pond-centered strolling garden) design and a number of historic buildings relocated from across Japan, creating a serene and elegant atmosphere. Sankeien offers different charms throughout the four seasons: cherry blossoms bloom in spring, lush greenery fills the garden in summer, brilliant autumn foliage colors the landscape…

Yamashita Park

Yamashita Park Located in Yokohama’s Naka Ward, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, Yamashita Park is a seaside park that beautifully blends urban landscapes with natural scenery, overlooking Tokyo Bay. The park opened in 1930 and was built on reclaimed land as part of the reconstruction efforts following the Great Kanto Earthquake. Today, it stands as one of Yokohama’s most iconic and beloved tourist attractions. Adjacent to Yokohama Port and the famous Yamashita Pier, the park offers vast ocean views and lush green spaces, making it a perfect retreat for both locals and visitors. Yamashita Park is a pleasant place to stroll and…

Tokyo Shibuya（all）

The Shibuya district in Tokyo is one of Japan’s busiest and most iconic areas. Renowned for its fashion stores, restaurants, and nightlife, it serves as a hub of youth and pop culture. Shibuya is famously home to the massive pedestrian crossing known as the “Shibuya Crossing,” arguably the busiest street intersection in the world. Additionally, Shibuya is celebrated for the touching story of the loyal dog Hachikō, commemorated by a statue, which tells of a faithful dog waiting at the station for its deceased owner for many years. Shibuya is not just a hotspot for shopping and entertainment; it’s also…

Take the bullet train（all）

Take the Shinkansen to your destination