Nakano, just northwest of Shinjuku, is a convenient commuter town for Tokyo’s office workers and salarymen, but it is also a haven for Japanese otaku subculture.

In the heart of the metropolis, Ebisu is known as one of Tokyo’s most popular districts, where modern buildings, world-renowned restaurants and luxury hotels coexist with abundant greenery.

Hidden in a corner of Ebisu’s high-end Yebisu Garden Place complex, is a museum dedicated to still images and the art of photography.

Among all the options, omurice is my favorite because of its unique, nostalgic taste. Whenever the mood strikes, I head to Seika, a Chinese restaurant serving up tasty yoshoku and Chinese dishes in Yokosuka City.

A new shopping and commercial complex on the Yaesu side of Tokyo Station has finally opened.

You may have seen these wooden plaques when visiting Shinto shrines around japan.

Most foreigners believe that all public baths are onsen, but that’s not true.

Founded in 1128, Heikenji Temple, also known as Kawasaki Daishi, is one of the most popular Buddhist temples in Japan’s Kanto Plain and a must-see attraction in Kawasaki City.

Head to the majestic Sumpu Castle park in Shizuoka City’s center to trace the footsteps of a historical feudal lord!

Zama City, home to the U.S. Army Garrison Japan, is blessed with moderate temperature, pure spring water and a stunning landscape.