Omikuji are written fortunes offered at shrines and temples in Japan. Usually, omikuji require a small offering (¥100 usually), and are chosen randomly from a box.
Away from the hustle and bustle of Asakusa’s main streets, Kamameshi Kazu is situated on a quiet bystreet that lets you enjoy traditional dishes in a cozy and relaxing atmosphere for a reasonable price.
Omiya is a beast of a transport hub. Connecting Tokyo with northern Japan, the city’s major station sees some fifteen train lines surging through it, including six shinkansen bullet trains.
Near the bustling Ueno Park, there is a historical building on a quiet hilltop among trees, inviting visitors to step back in time and explore the legacy of one of Japan’s richest families.
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