The 38 best shows in Shinjuku

★★★★★ Omoide Yokocho, Shinjuku, Tokyo If you’re in Tokyo, go here. Tourist or not, this is the real thing. People call it a tourist trap. It’s not. You walk through narrow smoky alleys filled with tiny yakitori stalls. Each one has its own rhythm, its own smell, its own story. You sit shoulder to shoulder with strangers, surrounded by the sound of sizzling skewers and laughter. The chef who cooked for us was incredible. He kept pouring us shots of sake, making us taste different dishes from his grill — every single one was amazing. There was no menu, no prices, just trust. He cooked what he wanted, and we ate everything. We sat next to locals who didn’t speak English, and we didn’t speak Japanese. But we laughed, clinked glasses, and somehow understood each other. It was one of those moments that make travel special. If you ever find this place, and you see the chef from these photos, go there. He deserves every star. Come at night. Come hungry. Come thirsty. This is Tokyo at its best.

Omoide Yokocho Memory Lane is a wonderful experience. As soon as you walk down the alley, the smell of freshly cooked yakitori on charcoal just draws you in. The only problem is finding a restaurant with a spare seat. Most of the restaurants are very small and only have seating for 6-10 people. We are a party of 4 so it was quite difficult fining a restaurant with free seats, but we were lucky enough to find one eventually. The food was really nice and we had a great time. It was a wonderful experience. I would definitely recommend a visit.

What can I say. This alley has an enchanting charm about it. When you walk down it on any given night, it will be filled with patrons from all over the world enjoying great food, cold beer, and the sounds of laughter fill the air, along with the aroma of all of the restaurants working their magic. This place is just incredible. I loved every second of it. You don’t know “vibe” until you visit Omoide Yokocho.

Really small alley. Literally holes in the wall with eateries right next to each other. Patrons eating and sitting elbow to elbow, obviously locals. We came here on a weekday around 10am. A few establishments were open. The food smelled realllyyyy good. If you are the adventurous type, dont mind eating what the locals do then this is worth seeing.

The memory lane is a crowded, tiny and narrow alley full of small bars and restaurants. It does not give privacy but seemed very cozy and fun. I did not try the food here but I did walk through the alley.

It was cool and cute and all, but it is really just small and so many people. It feels kinda silly just walking there taking pictures with the other tourists when it is just that small and crowded. Honestly, overrated and not worth it to go there just to see it

Good experience and met some tourist along the way from Netherlands, France and US. It was a great food but prepare to spend a little bit more as it is a bit touristy trap area. Great atmosphere. Definitely try one for experience unless you love skewers so much.

Went to the shrine today for the antique market. About 35 stalls and lots to look at. Some over priced items but was nice to walk around. There are a few amulets to purchase and you can get goshuins too. Not busy and some traditional artworks for purchase. A short walk from Shinjuku Station and easy to find. Worth a Sunday afternoon visit.

Quiet shrine. Especially at night. Under renovation. Not so successful when trying to take the perfect picture due to the many pipes sticking from everywhere. Lots of locals visit it to pray and throw a coin (I guess for good luck). Better to visit after dark (well lit) as no crowds are likely there (though a huge group of foreigners entered the place I was leaving at 18.30h…)

Hanazono Shrine stands quietly amidst the hustle and bustle of Shinjuku in Tokyo. Despite being nestled between towering skyscrapers, the moment you pass through the torii gate, the atmosphere changes. As you walk along the path, the rustling of the trees echoes in the stillness, and the hurried pace of city life seems to slow down. This shrine, which has existed since the Edo period, enshrines the gods of business prosperity and performing arts, and has been cherished by many people. During the autumn Tori-no-ichi market, the light of lanterns envelops the shrine grounds, filled with lively shouts and smiles. A place to forget the busyness of everyday life and calm the mind—Hanazono Shrine is a quiet space for prayer that breathes in the heart of the city. On a November night, the grounds of Hanazono Shrine are bathed in the red light of lanterns. It's the beginning of the Tori-no-ichi market. Many Japanese-style items are displayed and sold. It's a great place to experience Japanese culture.

A nice shrine to see, but nothing that really stands out compared to others in Tokyo. It’s on the smaller side and doesn’t have amulet stands or shrine stamp books like you’ll find at more iconic spots. Still, it’s a pleasant place to visit if you’re nearby — worth about 15 minutes of your time.

Hanazono is a Shinto shrine in the Shinjuku area, built in the seventeenth century. Dedicated to Inari, who is the god of fertility and worldly success. Apparently it is a favourite among businessmen. It was quite empty when I visited and I managed to get a goshuin without any issue.

Hanazono Shrine 花園神社, Hanazono Jinja in Japanese, is a large, ancient Shinto shrine in the very heart of Tokyo's Shinjuku district. It is considered the most important shrine of Shinjuku, the shrine guarding the area, its inhabitants, merchants, craftsmen and artists. Though surrounded by modern buildings, the shrine itself is quiet and serene. Its main building, the honden, stands on top of a stone staircase, overlooking the small wooded park belonging to the shrine. It is quiet and serene on most days of the year. However, the shrine features several large festivals during the course of the year, on those days expect big crowds on the grounds. The shrine is also very popular during the sakura cherry blossom season in late March / early April due to its many cherry trees. In the evening, the shrine is colorfully lit up and invites a romantic stroll. The origins of the shrine are unknown. It is known, however, that the shrine already existed in 1590, when Ieyasu Tokugawa took over Edo, today's Tokyo. Soon after, in 1603, Ieyasu established Edo as the capital of Japan, ushering in the Edo Era (1603-1868). At that time, the shrine was at a slightly different location, however, on the grounds now occupied by the Isetan Department Store. Located only a few minutes on foot from Shinjuku Station on the Yamanote Line and the Kabukicho entertainment district, the shrine is somewhat hidden behind buildings lining Yasukuni Dori Avenue. Take the East Exit of Shinjuku Station, walk towards Kabukicho. On Yasukuni Avenue, turn right and walk towards Shinjuku 2-chome (Tokyo's gay quarter). After about a two minute walk, you will see a small alley to your left, framed by a stone torii gate. It is located between a Family Mart convenience store and the Tsukiji Sushiko sushi restaurant. Enter the tree-lined alley. It will lead you right into the center of Hanazono Shrine. Alternatively, enter the shrine through its big red torii gate from Meiji Dori Avenue.

Hanazono Shrine was a spontaneous stop during our trip, but it ended up being one of the most memorable Shinto shrines we visited 💯 Tucked just a few steps away from the bustling Kabukicho area, the shrine had such a unique charm. We happened to visit on a Saturday and got lucky. There was a lively flea market along the path leading to the shrine, with vendors selling everything from traditional street food like takoyaki and candied fruits to handmade ceramics and vintage clothing. The atmosphere was vibrant and full of energy. To our surprise, a traditional performance, similar to Noh theatre, was taking place when we were there. We watched for a while, then wandered over to a small booth near the main area where they sold omamori and goshuin-cho. I picked up my very first goshuin-cho for just 1,500 yen, plus another 500 yen for the stamp. Felt truly lucky to have stumbled upon this hidden gem.

Visiting Shinjuku Gyoen Park was an absolute delight! Right in the heart of Tokyo, this park feels like a peaceful escape from the busy city. The gardens are beautifully maintained, with a perfect mix of traditional Japanese design, French elegance, and English landscapes, offering something unique at every turn. Walking through the park was incredibly relaxing – from the tranquil ponds and tea houses to the wide open lawns and colorful seasonal flowers. Each season brings its own charm, whether it’s the cherry blossoms in spring, lush greenery in summer, vibrant autumn leaves, or the calm beauty of winter. The park is very clean, spacious, and easy to explore, making it ideal for a quiet stroll, a picnic, or just enjoying nature. It’s also a wonderful spot for photography, with so many breathtaking views. Shinjuku Gyoen is truly a hidden oasis in Tokyo – serene, beautiful, and inspiring. I highly recommend it to anyone visiting the city!

Wonderful, peaceful gardens to visit both for tourists and locals! The ponds, statuary, trees, and flowers make you feel you are in a faraway paradise. There is a convenient Information Center near the entrance, and many clean restrooms. Fees are very reasonable including 50% discount for Senior Citizens and disabilities and students. Beautiful backdrops for photo opportunities.

A beautiful and peaceful escape in the middle of Tokyo. Shinjuku Gyoen is incredibly clean, spacious, and well-maintained. The park has lovely Japanese gardens, open lawns, and a stunning greenhouse. Perfect for relaxing walks, picnics, and photography. I went during ___ (spring/autumn/etc.), and the scenery was breathtaking — especially the cherry blossoms! Very easy to access from Shinjuku-Gyoenmae Station. Highly recommended if you want to enjoy nature in the city.

Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden is truly an oasis amid the bustle of Shinjuku. We visited on a lightly drizzling day and spent about an hour exploring the grounds. Although we managed to see most of the main areas in that time, we easily could have spent another hour or two strolling through the beautifully maintained landscapes. The gardens feature a variety of scenic areas, along with several pleasant cafés and refreshment spots, making it a relaxing place to pause and enjoy the surroundings. The facilities and amenities were exceptionally clean and well maintained, consistent with Japan’s high standards. Admission was 500 yen per adult, and the gardens are open from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Overall, Shinjuku Gyoen offers a peaceful retreat from the city and is well worth a visit for anyone spending time in Tokyo.

This beautiful garden is right in the middle of the busy Shinjuku area. Entry cost is five hundred yen and can be accessed via the ic card. It is a combination of landscaped gardens, beautiful ponds, Japanese traditional garden and even a forest. You can spend a lot of time here exploring. Would definitely recommend.

Amazing place to visit and chill, especially in autumn when the weather is sub 20 degrees. Beautifully crafted landscaping and really appreciated the breeze and silence. Always wanted to see the pavilion featured in Garden of Words and it certainly didn't disappoint! Just note they're very strict on the closing time and will go around to chase people out so don't overstay your welcome!

Idilic, very peaceful and spotless clean. I usually don’t like going to Starbucks when outside of the US, prefer to try local coffee shops, but in Japan it is different. I liked Starbucks in the park very much. It is cozy and they serve tasty pastry.

Came here during daytime to check out these one-of-a-kind famous narrow alleys lined with cozy tiny bars and restaurants. We picked one which had a cute Fatty Zoo Cat stuffed doll at door front. Lady staff was super friendly, we had a few drinks and really enjoyed the intimate atmosphere. It was not busy when we went but night scene would totally be different vibe. Worth a visit.

Golden-Gai is such an iconic spot in Tokyo. I’ve been here so many times and always find a new little micro bar to try – it’s fun and full of atmosphere. Yes, there are a lot of tourists these days, but locals still come too. Most places have a service charge, which I think is totally fair. These are tiny bars run by individuals, and if we want places like this to survive, we should support them. It’s a special little corner of Tokyo that really deserves it.

Plan to visit to experience the Golden Gai ? If you are a fan of tight spaces and pocket size bars, this is the place for you. Some bars even have a no-cover charge welcome signs to attract customers. There's a bar for everyone - American style, Asian style, Hard Rock Metal Heads, Laid back style, etc. etc. Walkable distance from Shinjuku Metro Station, this area is a part of the Tokyo night life. Pretty safe area this.

Everything is pretty full and you can expect to pay a cover charge for most spots. Was looking forward to doing a couple bars here, as I remember this from my last Tokyo trip, but ended up disappointed. Likely because I knew better this time. There are way better spots to find little bars or izakayas. Come here to check it out, but don’t think this is the best spot for little bars. We found a cool bar, met some locals and tourists, had some drinks with the bartender, etc. but we have done that and more/better in other areas. This review is not reflective of the bar we went to though, I left a separate review for that. Great time.

Golden Gai is in Shinjuku, a collection of tiny bars with small seating. Each is unique, according to the “master” or “mama” who runs it. This is a traditional for over half a century. They are more than just a place to drink and socialize. Many bars have a cover charge.

We loved golden gai ans came back a few times during our stay in Tokyo! Such a cool area and there are apparently over 300 different bars. A lot have a cover charge or take cash only so make sure to check !

I spent a good time here! Visited 4 bars. It was a Monday night, so it wasn’t crowded but also no bar was empty. Very kind people

Incredible nightly video shows with music on the building. Has a fantastic observation deck on the top of both buildings. On the ground floor there is a small mall with two of the best visitors information centers in Tokyo. Visit during the daytime to learn about Tokyo and overlook the city then visit at night to see show and a very different view from the observation deck.

Not a lot of tourists know about this attraction, which is completely free!! The observatory decks are as good as the other towers out there. The wait to go up is minimal. The fact that there is a public piano for performances makes it more mesmerizing. There is a small cafe on the top, so you can easily chill while watching the view or the performers. The night shows are also worth watching. There are different songs and projections. The building is quite close to a station.

🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 An unforgettable (and free!) Tokyo experience! Hard to believe that such a professional and well-managed observatory is completely free to visit! The panoramic views of Tokyo are truly breathtaking—even though I couldn’t catch Mt. Fuji due to cloudy weather, the experience was still remarkable. What made the atmosphere even more special was the public piano—each performer played so beautifully, and the queue was organized very smoothly. Small details like a free water fountain and reasonably priced vending machines made the visit even more comfortable. If you’re visiting Tokyo, this is a must-see spot! Can’t recommend it enough.

It's an amazing free viewing platform! South entrance has always short lines. Come for stunning sunset views. And dont forget to catch the light show, starting from 19.30... This summer they have a nice grassy area to chill while watching.

Unlike incorrectly recommended Shinjuku L Sun Tower, the Metropolitan Government building has a free observation deck on the 45th floor. You can view almost every direction from there. The have gifts and refreshments for sale too. Highly worth the visit IMHO.

One of the best observatories in Tokyo, with two separate observatory decks, a north one and a south one. Both have amazing views of the city at just the right height. The south observatory even has a piano designed by Yayoi Kusama free for your playing (five minute limit). Best of all, both decks are free!

One of the best observation decks in Tokyo! We went up to the North Observatory only, and the view was absolutely amazing — and it’s free! We’re glad we came. Honestly, the North deck alone is enough; no need to visit both. Highly recommended!

Very large beautiful green space in the Shinjuku area of Tokyo with many walking paths that wind you through the park. Massive trees provide shade for some of the paths while a few areas with sun provide flowers that brighten up the park. A quiet peaceful place amongst the busy city life that is Tokyo.

Excellent park! Close to hotels, great for runners, basketball players, and kids- with a nice playground area. Lots of decent bathrooms in several (6) areas of the park!

Small park with a good walking or running trail. Many locals founds doing their morning exercise there.

Park surrounded by incredibly tall buildings. Feels very surreal at times. The park itself is nice, lots of green and a ton of space to just chill and relax for a bit.

So many flowers! It was spring in this visit. There were also quite a lot of people. Many of them are doing hanami and having a picnic in one area. There’s juts people anywhere throughout the park, basically. It was a nice visit. Pretty crowded but you’ll be able to find your own spot.

A nice and walkable park which offers visitors diversity in the landscape and things to see as compared to other parks which only has the one main attraction. Reminds me a lot of Madison Square Park in New York. Plus there is a nearby shrine that you can go to see and get a goshuin!

A nice place to have a relaxing walk family walk. There are coffee places(etc:Starbucks), you could sit down and let your kids run around at the green field. On another side, about 10mins short walk, a playground that my kid had spent 1.30hr playing slides and chasing with other local kids.

This is one of the most relaxing places in Tokyo, and for some reason not as famous as other art galleries despite the fact that SOMPO Museum has one of the Gogh’s Sunflowers in their permanent collection - this piece is exhibited always. They speciality is modern and contemporary Japanese paintings (XIX to XX century: Foujita, Seiji Togo - their works are always displayed) and western (mainly French from my experience) art. The Museum has strict „no talking” and „no photos” policy and is great place, when you need some peace and wanna run away from Shinjuku crowds. I usualy try to visit on weekdays, but this place is also not crazy crowded on weekends. The cherry on the cake is the new building - designed by TAISEI DESIGN place was opened in 2020. Fully recommended if you would like to see some less known yet still amazing gallery. Their website is in Japanese and English so you can always check out what’s on.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A hidden gem for art lovers in Shinjuku Located just steps from Shinjuku Station, the SOMPO Museum of Art offers a peaceful and well-curated escape from the city's energetic pace. The gallery itself is compact and modern, but thoughtfully designed — making the most of its space to highlight both Western masterpieces and rotating exhibitions. The permanent highlight is clearly Vincent van Gogh’s “Sunflowers”, which is beautifully preserved and presented with excellent lighting and background information in both Japanese and English. Seeing this work in person is a rare and humbling experience. When I visited, the featured temporary exhibition focused on post-impressionist landscapes, with bilingual descriptions that were informative without overwhelming. The museum staff were polite and helpful, and the entire venue was impressively quiet and clean — ideal for reflecting on the art without distractions. 💡 Pro Tips: Buy your ticket online in advance to skip the small queue. Don’t miss the upper floor, where the permanent collection resides. Allow 60–90 minutes to enjoy everything at a relaxed pace. 🎨 Overall, SOMPO Museum of Art is not large, but it is rich in quality and heart. A great stop for anyone looking to inject a bit of calm beauty into their Tokyo itinerary. 📍 SOMPO Museum of Art, Shinjuku #TokyoArt #SOMPO美術館 #VanGoghSunflowers #HiddenGemTokyo #ArtInShinjuku

So glad we made the time to visit this museum! Just a short walk from Shinjuku station, and it gave me a better appreciation for Foujita as an artist (though really, it’s his cats that really got me.) And of course, beholding the Van Gogh sunflowers in person is a joy!

You can see one of the famous and original paintings of Vincent Van Gogh titled “Sunflowers”.

Staff was overwhelmly helpful for a dork like me with a bas grasp on Japanese. The expo I went to had great translations of the art on display with a very sensible layout and calm environment. Spacious, even with a decent crowd around noon. The gift shop had many items to choose from, including many reproductions of the specific art displayed for the expo itself. Would recommend, its a great way to spend a few hours enjoying great art and artists!

A small museum with special exhibits and then as the ‘finale’ one of the versions of Van Gogh’s sunflowers. Well worth a visit

7 min walk from Shibjuku station. Visited on weekend. You can use free lockers. 2nd floor has small cafe and a sovereign shop. Van Gogh sunflower painting is also on display.

An unforgetable experience for my 12 y.o. daughter AND ME, myself! Being shown the way of the Ninja by a true master himself.. Learning things we never knew before about how a Ninja lives, fights, moves and the gears they use. And Ninja Trick House gave us a souvenir picture for us to cherish the moment and memory of our experience there. The staff were quite helpful and willing to listen to customer's needs, and quick to respond emails. And the Ninja Master himself, is truly one of a kind.. discipline but caring towards children. Great experience!

My kids had so much fun learning some tricks the happiness and laugh while doing some tricks was really fun the staff knows some English so it was easy For me to communicate and they are friendly . They will ask you which language you need for the pamphlet . the space is not big so it’s kinda difficult for adult to do some tricks especially when using sword but perfect for the kids .I hope theres more space so it’s more fun to adult . I recommend to get a reservation first before going plus the reservation online is free . You will pay once you get there .

Fun experience, if a little short. Group of three adults and took roughly 30mins. I think kids would love it though.

Thank you for this awesome experience 🙏 It was really enjoyable, the staff was full of energy we felt very welcome. Nice activity very entertaining

Great place. Had some time to kill and thought this would be ideal. Very lovely people and informative. Great way to kill an hour and have some fun.

Such an amazing experience for our sons 12 & 6 and for us adults to!! The children said it’s the best thing they did in Tokyo. The staff were very friendly and communicated well with u (English). Would highly recommend!

Cute experience. Definitely just for kids. Very sketchy neighborhood with sex workers ads everywhere (weird for a children’s activity). Be forewarned, they don’t tell you until later that you have to climb 4 flights of stairs to get there.

Level 2 is where you can find the food court with many tempting local cuisines. Starbucks is here too. Very colourfully set up. Great spot for lunch or dinner. You'll find a well laid out arcade games area on the next level. There's a free matrix experience that was closed when we came in early March but is due to open in March in the spring. Great views outdoors especially on level 17 where there's fine dining, a stall that sells doughnuts and ice cream.

During my recent visit to Tokyu Kabukicho Tower in Shinjuku, I was impressed by the diverse shopping options available within this vibrant complex. On the first floor, I discovered a variety of shops catering to different needs. There was a Starbucks for a quick coffee fix, a florist offering beautiful arrangements, and even a TKTS booth providing discounted tickets to various shows and events . This made it convenient to plan my evening entertainment while enjoying a leisurely stroll through the area. The second floor houses the Shinjuku Kabuki Hall – Kabuki Yokocho, a lively food court designed to resemble a traditional Japanese alley. With 10 restaurants offering regional specialties from across Japan, the atmosphere was festive, enhanced by neon lights and music . It was a delightful experience to sample various dishes in such a dynamic setting. For those interested in entertainment and collectibles, the third floor features namco TOKYO, an expansive arcade boasting over 250 gashapon machines and 100 crane games. Anime enthusiasts will appreciate the Banpresto TOKYO Figure Collection, offering a wide range of figures from popular series . Overall, the shopping experience at Tokyu Kabukicho Tower is diverse and engaging, catering to both casual shoppers and those seeking unique entertainment options. The combination of retail, dining, and entertainment makes it a must-visit destination in Shinjuku.

Fun experience visiting Tokyu Kabukicho Tower! “This towering structure, which opened in April 2023, is one of Japan's largest complexes dedicated to entertainment and offers a variety of attractions. It has 48 floors above ground and 5 underground levels. As the crown jewel of Shinjuku's nightlife district, Tokyu Kabukicho Tower is a must-visit destination for travelers seeking an unforgettable experience in Tokyo.”

My mum and I were so excited to finally come here after watching Gaia series on Japan Hour. The brilliant mind behind the Shinjuku Kabuki Hall Kabuki Yokocho (what a mouthful) as well as Ebisu Yokocho is Yoshinori Hamakura. This charming man is a revolutionary genius figure behind the recent revival of the izakaya industry. Heck, I'm still seeing him on TV these days and he hired an actual ama (woman diver) to showcase their skill in the basement of New Shinbashi Building in one of the latest episode. Just search for him and see how Japanese can a Japanese look like. If I bump into him, I need to get his autograph! 😤 By golly, I'm such a fanboy, but I really love every episode he appears in. If I am ever shocked when I see something in Tokyo, I would think of Hamakura-san first. Anyway, a surprising or not so surprising fact that my mum first noticed. "How come everyone here is a woman, where are all the men?" "At the ramen place", I joked. True enough, among the hundreds of patrons, I spotted only around 5 men, including myself. This was on a Thursday at 2pm. This incredible building houses Hotel Groove, a very talked about accommodation for tourists. There is a cinema, live entertainment theatre, arcade and dining. Zepp Shinjuku is a concert hall venue that extends from basement 1 to 4. It is as lively as a building can get.

Not knowing, but this area is the RED light district. However, it's a place to look around and enjoy tourism side of it.

It’s absolutely dazzling and overwhelming. After enjoying the atmosphere at the entrance and on each floor, be sure to head up to the 17th floor, where you can take in a beautiful view of Shinjuku’s skyscrapers😍

Extremely vibey, came here by accident and one of the most vibey drinking spots of tokyo. If you’re looking for a hub that has it all - drinking / games / arcades and bars this is it

An interesting little detail placed on the cinema building. I probably wouldn't have noticed it if I didn't see other people taking photos of it. It helps to bring additional character to the area. It definetly looks better during night time due to the lights making it stand out more.

A cool district to walk through, there are lots of tourist attractions but be careful since this is technically the red light district and there are men who will follow you to get you to come inside their host clubs.

A cool place to stay regardless if you're a Kaiju fan or not. The price varies depending on how far you want your experience to go.The rooms are nice, have great views of the city and themed after Toho’s famous monsters. You receive one (or more) canvas bag when check in that contains some monster goodies inside depending on how many days you stay there. There is also a restaurant/lounge on the lobby level which serves good but isn't open 24hrs. Please not that the Godzilla head isn't currently open to view up close due to misbehaving tourist in the past. Also note to keep all your possessions locked away in your luggage as i got a pair of prescription glasses stolen from room service. This place would have gotten 5 stars if it weren't for that incident.

It is pretty cool to see. I can only imagine how cool that hotel room is right outside his head. If you're in the area at night, do not talk to people that approach you. They are trying to scam you and take your money. It is a unique area at night for photos.

Lots of hype but no "cigar". The statue is impressive hanging on the side of the movie theatre and hotel, but besides the noise there was little fire or smoke. The act on the hour is less than few minutes.

The cafe was exorbitantly expensive, but got a cool close look at the Godzilla head and some interesting Godzilla memorabilia and statuettes! The cafe was nice, and our Godzilla themed drinks were a pretty cool touch. You start at ground level, then take an elevator up to the 8th floor lobby/cafe. Passing by really cool displays!

The Godzilla Head in Shinjuku is a fun stop, though it’s smaller and less dramatic than expected. Still, it’s worth checking out during a nighttime stroll when the lights and city buzz add to the atmosphere. A quirky Tokyo experience, but more of a quick photo-op than a must-see attraction.

Sure it's packed with overseas tourists, ridiculous and absolutely stupid, but far our, it's awesome fun! The colours, the lights, the silliness... I don't know, I'm just here for it. Food and drinks are reasonable and available from vendors in between segments. It gets crowded, but honestly it's all part of the fun!

Okay, strsight up. I had absolutely NO ideas what went on inside the restaurant and what the show was about. And everyone I've asked who has been to the robot show is equally clueless. But it's strangely nice how we all share this common experience of absolute cluelessness. Didn't try the food there and was basically dragged to the show by a friend. Tickets are pretty pricy too and the whole thing felt like some whimsical fantasy of randomness. I'd still say it's an experience and give the place 5 stars although I'm not sure why. But at least I came out of it with positive emotions! Everyone who's been and is clueless about your experience please comment below!! Maybe we can start a chain and see how far it goes.

I love this place 💕😻 Came here once many years ago with my japanese class. It was an amazing dazzling experience that made me fall in love with Japan. I don't eat fish so I feel they could offer something else. Also I wish they had more merch available

Wild and amazing! Lots of things to see. Very much how I imagined Japan. The food is not great, but that is not why you are there.

Very interesting experience. We had a great time.

Exceptional one of a kind experience. Gotta be okay with flashing lights, loud noises, and dark rooms. Some small children may be scared, but 7 and older should be good. Recommend eating before or after you go. Food/snacks are very minimal.

Omg now this place helps employ people with disabilities. The robots are controlled by people from home. How cool!! She even told me where to buy curry. Since we enjoyed it so much .

(Translated by Google) You can't get there unless you pass by the shrubbery at the corner of the park. No one seems to be able to pass through, and the spider web is a big problem. (Original) 公園の角にある植込みのところを通らないと行けない。誰も通らないらしく、蜘蛛の巣が大変なことに。

(Translated by Google) The arch part is covered with a blue sheet, so you can't see the whole image. (Original) アーチ部分はブルーシートで覆われており、全体像を見ることも出来ません。

(Translated by Google) I would like to see historical remains more properly maintained and opened to the public. (Original) 歴史的な遺構はもっときちんと整備して公開して欲しい。

(Translated by Google) It seems to be located deep inside the shrubbery, so you cannot enter it (atmosphere-wise). (Original) 植え込みの奥にあるらしく立ち入れません（雰囲気的に）

(Translated by Google) Tokyo General Vehicle Center (Original) 東京総合車両センター

(Translated by Google) valuable war relics (Original) 貴重な戦争遺稿

I had the chance to witness the Jingu Gaien Fireworks Festival, where 10,000 fireworks were launched into the summer night sky. It was absolutely amazing, one of those quintessential Tokyo summer experiences. I actually watched it from The Prince Gallery Kioicho Hotel, which gave me the perfect vantage point to enjoy the entire show in comfort. Truly unforgettable.

I came at 10:20am although i heard somewhere to come at 9am. Regardless cars kept coming till 1pm. Bingo sports is not too far from here, just take ginza line going from g6 to g4

A truly special place. This sanctuary embodies peace, celebrating the delicate balance between us and the natural world. It's so quiet and calming, with just the gentle birdsong filling the air. You can't help but feel completely at ease here.

So comfortable landscape, because of many trees and flowers such as “Ginkgo Tree Street” as well as so active atmosphere because of many sports facilities such as “Meiji Gingu Baseball Stadium”.

If you find yourself around this area during the fall period, be sure to take a short walk around the park to admire the vibrant autumn foliage and enjoy the cool breeze that mother nature has to offer. That said, I wouldn't purposefully travel here since there are many other spots around the city that are just as, if not more scenic. The park also gets pretty crowded if you come during peak hours.

Rather disappointing. The Ginko trees we’re looking lovely but the fountain had been drained and was not operational. Unfortunately there were many supercars “showing off” making lots of noise with the usual impressionable gaupers in attendance.

Shinto shrine dedicated to the divine soul of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, established November 1920. It is surrounded by a beautiful forest and gardens; around 100,000 trees have been donated from all over Japan and planted by volunteers. The moment you walk in, passing the main gate, you will feel transferred to a different Tokyo- more peaceful, in balance with nature. The smell of trees, gentle cool and humid air and shade in the summer will help to rest from the heat, smell of pine in a winter will ease your breath. Don’t miss the inner garden (gyoen) that existed during Emperor Meiji life. The story says that he actually designed iris garden, small pond and paths for the Empress, to give her ‘fresh energy’. There is also a restaurant, a cafe and the vending machines if you want to stop for a refreshment. I recommend matcha latte (both hot and cold)- as I keep coming back for another one If you want to buy a charm or souvenir, there are 2 places on the grounds, that you can get it- one by the cafe and the other one on a way to exit towards Yoyogi station.

A FIRE FIGHTER MUST DO IN JAPAN. My husband works in the USA as a fire fighter - paramedic. We had a blast learning about the history of firefighting in Japan. They have replica, real and realistic renditions of everything fire fighting. We even ended up doing some of the children activities bc it was so fun! We purchased a ton of Tokyo Fire Department souvenirs for the guys back home. I included a picture of the shirts we got too!! Museum is multiple floors. I can’t remember which floor is “blocked off” but you can’t enter because it’s the actual floor for the local Fire Department. We did not buy advanced tickets. Just paid for admission when we got there. The entrance to the museum is actually by an exit to one of the train lines.

A must do for firefighters & firefighter wanna-bes like our 4yo. He was thrilled! He was beaming from ear to ear. It was also super interesting how the firefighting methods started in Japan and how it evolved over the years. It was so cool that they still have the old chariots & uniforms! The helicopter on the rooftop was a highlight! There were alot of interactive things to do too. So fun for the whole family!

I really enjoyed this museum and enough signs were in English that I felt it was time well spent, which was a little over an hour. On top of that, it was completely free! I was most intrigued by learning that the early-on firefighters used to fight fires partly naked to show off all their tattoos. I especially enjoyed being able to pick up some of the modern tools to feel how heavy they are (no photo, sorry). There were a number of things for people to be able to sit in, such as two different helicopters, but it was a long wait even though the lines weren’t long.

Kid friendly museum, we enjoyed the displays. It has a direct entrance from the train. Free entry, dont forget to pass by the gift shop!

First time been to a fire museum overseas. This museum is surprisingly well maintained. It's multi stories and there are many different engines, and a helicopter, on display. Everyone was friendly and helped explain the history of the department in the area, as well as providing wells of knowledge on each piece of history. There are lots of kids so it gets noisy every now and then. But it's the good kind. Also entrance is free!

This really is a great little museum, tucked away, we entered through an entrance via a Train station (I can't remember the name of it though), although there is a main entrance too. Very interestingly starts off with the history of firefighters during the Eco period, and brings it up to date. Lots of costumes/uniforms and exhibits. One floor is really a kids space, but myself and my 30 year old sun enjoyed it. Easily spent a few hours in here, it was almost empty when we visited. Best thing of it all? It's completely free, not a Yen, so if you're in the area, go ahead and enjoy it

Great free attraction with plenty of history, props, vehicles and interactive sessions for kids. Shame a section was closed for renovations but hard to complain for free entry.

A well maintained & nice looking Shrine. It has a modern vibe inside. Enjoyed the silence & the rain when we visited. A great place to see when in the area. They also have a cafe inside.

It's a very neat and tidy place. A modern style shrine. I came on a public holiday and it had barely anybody there. Very quiet. It is free to visit.

It was a lovely shrine, although the reviews all seemed to praise how friendly the staff were, and I didn't find that... they weren't rude, but they weren't notably polite either. It seems I was there for a festival, or at least to see the festival being set up. It looked like it was going to be fun!

Very cool and impressive Shinto Shrine. Well kept and looks like staff are there. Looks like lots of people visit here.

March, 2023 In a tribute to its storied past, the Akagi Shrine underwent a magnificent transformation in 2010, helmed by the celebrated architect, Kengo Kuma. The result was a modern reimagining of a traditional Shinto holy site. In addition to offering a peaceful sanctuary for reflection and worship, the shrine is also a hub of activity, hosting recurring markets and seasonal events that enchant visitors from far and wide.

With 700 history Akaki Jinja Shrine has been the local Shinto worship center for Ushigome-Kagurazaka, Shinjuku, residents. It was rebuilt a few times because fire accident in 1842 and because of war burn in 1945. Current Jinja/ shrine's main worship hall structure was created in 2010 after Akaki Jinja Shrine shut down its kindergarten, a financing resource for the Shrine and after residential apartments at Jinja's own land co-development deal with Mitsui Real Estate, because lack of students due to demographic change. Because of joint project venture with Mitsui Real Estate, new Jinja Complex and its Apartment Realty project do earn positive recognition for their designs and real-estate utilization. Probably, Akaki Jinja Shrine creates a new financing model for the financing resource and better survival ability for the shrine, when many other shrines in nearby are relying on selling burial lots for the deceased. There is a cafe inside the Jinja complex. Jinja is free for entry, and is at the center of Kagurazaka.

Although I prefer Old or Traditional Shinto Shrine more, I gotta admit this place is beautiful. This is my first time visiting a Modern Shinto Shrine

So much fun! The waitresses are very attentive and even with a language barrier we managed to get our order and take part in the songs (with help from translate) 😊 You can order a set from the menu, which is either a meal plan, or a dessert plan, or drinks plan, (or all) - all packages include a photo with a maid and a souvenir. My boyfriend and I had a great time, around ~£50 all together. I’d recommend booking after 8pm. ありがとう!! プリンセス <3

Very cute and unique experience. For the first few minutes it could be really awkward, but the girls are nice and if you go there with someone else you can enjoy the unique atmosphere while having fun. It's exaggerated cute in everything: to order you need to say "Miao miao". The prices are ok, as long as you order normally and do not pay for weird extras (Like a sing show)

Loved all the ladies’ dedication and enthusiasm! Impromptu drawings on our omu rice were definitely a highlight! We were given a voucher to have picture taken with the maids but were ultimately charged for the above when we checked our receipt.

Our first maid café for our Honeymoon and Shiomi, Kotori, and Kiriko were the sweetest maids ever! They communicated perfectly and the food was amazing. See the Bunny Ice-cream and the Chicken Curry. Both very delicious! Recommend coming for the whole experience!

As expected walking in. You're hit by sensory overload of pink and cute. It was a bit awkward at first but that was quickly dispelled by all the staff. The food was good, presentation was cute, and overall a good experience

Super experience, made were super firendly and easy to understand for a none Japense customer! Definitely coming back one more time

First time at a Maid Cafe and it was a blast. They gave 110% dedication to the craft! A lot of fun. 😁

Planning to see a show at this theater? Make sure to book a seat between rows 1 and 10 for optimal visibility. I recently sat in the 14th row, center, for a marionette performance and couldn’t appreciate the finer details, especially the faces of the marionettes.😥 The seats are comfortable, with good legroom. Be sure to book your tickets well in advance on the theater’s website.

Beautiful architecture. The building is well maintained and very modern as if it still brand new- surprised to learn it was built back in 1997. Went here to watch The Nutcracker and the mouse king - good production.. different from the nutcracker shown at Tokyo Bunka Kaikan.

Nice modern living exhibit they are having now. There are some dodgy exhibits too so it's good that you pay separately

Wonderful place for architecture photographers. Am drawn to the stairs for the consistency. Inspiring to be here to photograph.

I booked a ticket to see Don Qiuxote for the first time. I got a taxi to new national from ebizu which if you don’t look ahead to verify where the main building or box office is you’ll be doing a lot of walking lol. I ended up at the right place and the receptionist was very helpful. This place is pretty big and it can get a little confusing but everyone is pretty helpful. Once I got to my seat the view was amazing as was the show! I’ll be back for more

Beautiful Opera building with great acoustics. My seat was pretty far up (C-section) and the view as well as the sound were both great. Very clear and well defined. The building itself is great too. Lots of water and seating areas. Worth a visit for sure. I also like the staircase where they showcase costumes from former operas. And during breaks they serve plenty of drinks for fair prices.

A Stunning Ballet Experience at the New National Theatre in Tokyo I recently attended the Macbeth ballet at the new National Theatre in Tokyo, and it was an incredible experience. The venue is breathtaking, with beautiful surroundings. The architecture seamlessly blends modern and traditional elements. The theater hall offers excellent views and comfortable seating. The ballet performance was mesmerizing. The stage design and lighting enhanced the overall production. The acoustics were impeccable, allowing for a fully immersive experience. The staff was friendly and professional. I highly recommend this venue for a memorable evening of art and culture.

Great community park. There are many sports activities going on for families. There’s a trail designed for joggers in the back. There are many people sitting on the bench reading or just talking with friends. There is one huge Sakura tree in the center where groups of people gathering around it celebrating spring season. A huge restroom at the entrance. A huge sports building on the right corner.

This park is beautiful. It's a wonderful, peaceful place. There are lots of trees, play areas, and lots of places to sit and relax. It's a nice place to spend some quiet time.

This is a beautiful neighborhood park area in the busy Shinjuku area of Tokyo. It's an oasis of tranquility in the midst of the hustle and bustle of the city. There are plenty of playgrounds, courts for different sports, and greenery. It's definitely worth stopping by for a rest if you are in the neighborhood. There are toilets and places to refill your water bottle.

It’s not as spooky as people might’ve been led to believe even being there between midnight and twilight. There are too many random people in the park doing TikTok dances or sleeping around. Completely takes you out the immersion. But it is what it is. Fantastic park to chill at, either ways, especially during the day! Also, extremely safe 24/7!

It’s not small, quite big, with all the facilities, including a walking track, sports field, convenience store, gazebo and places to sit. Seems like the Terrace for wisteria would make it very nice in the spring, fall with other flowers too.

Beautiful spot either in springtime or autumn. Flowers and trees, Japanese gardens with stones and small bridges, lanes and ponds settled under the trees. Relaxing place for spend time. Fields for children play; some are playing football, others are practicing baseball. And convenient toilets to run in on necessity.

The best park I’ve been to so far, not so much for the park itself but for the atmosphere, come there on weekends, people play bocce, young people sing accapella, families picnic, and musicians appear here and there to please our ears

Great view on the top of the building. Access was quite easy, there was roughly a 15-20 minutes line but it was moving quickly. The view from the top is definitely worth it so don’t hesitate to go up. It was free of charge. Lastly at every half an hour, there was an evening lights show outside of the building. Awesome experience so don’t miss it

Second time to visit this observatory. The first time was in 2016. Things have turned very touristy here. Ground floor has grown a Tourist Information center. The elevator was filled well up with people before we took off. Once on the top, we were met with a large café area, a HUGE souvenir shop even a toilet and a potable water fountain. The windows where mount Fuji is visible when the weather is good, have now gotten a ramp installed (no idea why). Mount Fuji was semi-visible if one knew where to look at as it is located quite far away from Tokyo. In 2016 the things were simplier - no café area, no ramps(and no need for one as it is all flat…)or stairs for this matter…and definitely NO souvenir shop or a crowd to come in and out of the elevator. Still free of charge but it might change anytime soon. One could spot Tokyo sky tree from a distance.

AMAZING view from the 45th floor. Busy but organized keeping wait less than 30 minutes. Of course there is also a wait for going down the elevator. They have made a nice job with large windows, nice café and a boutique shop. This will be one of my highlights to see Tokyo

Fantastic views at Tokyo from 45th floor. We came in the afternoon and it was not crowded. You can see the city from all angles. It’s free to enter the floor. There is a gift shop and cafe available with reasonable prices. I definitely recommend!

This observatory is the best in Tokyo to see the endless Greater Tokyo area. Do not miss the video-mapping show at night! Free entry, well organized. Allow for 2 visits day/night! There is a gift shop with interesting items. No reservation need. No long waiting lines.

Amazing observation lookout on 45th floor all free. Monday and Thursday have free light show at night against the building and it is awesome set to music. Deck runs 930am to 10pm. Very cool.

Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building – North Observation Deck - F R E E For photographers visiting Tokyo, the North Observation Deck of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building is an absolute gem — and it’s free! From the moment you step out of the elevator on the 45th floor, you’re greeted by sweeping panoramic views that stretch across the city skyline, with Mount Fuji visible on clear days. As Photolator photographers, we were impressed by how well the deck is designed for capturing the city — wide, clean windows offer unobstructed shots, and the lighting at sunset turns the skyscrapers into a golden sea. At night, Tokyo’s lights come alive, making for incredible long-exposure opportunities. Staff are welcoming and organized, and the space never feels rushed. There’s also a small café, perfect for a break while waiting for the perfect light. Whether you’re a professional photographer or a traveler with a smartphone, the North Observation Deck delivers unforgettable cityscapes — and best of all, it’s one of Tokyo’s best free experiences. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Shopping near Shinjuku station

Nice

Shopping mall 11-10

Awesome place :)

Wow!!

Good place

(Translated by Google) I didn't have much time, so I went to see it with my kids. I went without even looking up who was performing. There were a few comedians I knew, including Punky Boo-Boo, and since it was a weekday, we were able to see it with same-day tickets. It was just over an hour, but the excitement was constant and it was my first time seeing something like this, but my kids were also happy and said it was entertaining. To Kurose-san. I was able to visit here, but he appeared in a local special a few days ago, so I felt even closer to him. (Original) 時間があまり、子供と一緒に鑑賞しました。 誰が出ているかも調べもせず行きました。 パンクブーブー含め数組知ってる芸人さんがいましたが、平日なのか当日券で見ることができました。 1時間ちょっとくらいですが、常に盛り上がりこういうのは初めていきましたが、子供も面白かったと満足しました。 黒瀬さんへ。こちらには旅行できましたが、数日前の地元ローカルのスペシャル版に出てたのでより親近感が湧きました。

Huge selection and super helpful staff! I stopped by L-Breath Shinjuku while looking for some hiking gear and ended up spending way more time (and money 😅) than expected—in a good way! The store is massive, with several floors dedicated to everything from hiking shoes and backpacks to outdoor clothing and camping gear. Best to go up to the 7th floor and walk down. I was especially impressed by the variety of hiking shoes—they even had sizes that are hard to find in Japan. The staff were friendly and really took the time to help me choose the right pair. Prices are fair, and they also offer tax-free shopping for tourists. The vending machines to take a number for service were easy to use, and the whole experience felt really smooth. If you’re into hiking, camping, or just want some cool outdoor wear, definitely check this place out. It’s just a short walk from Shinjuku Station too—super convenient!

Beautifully curated store. I went for backpacks and the selection ranged form $100 to well over $500. Lots of Porter Yoshida, CiE, Masterpiece and if you prefer western style a decent mix of Gregory, Northface, Aer

When you ask for tax free they say yes, but then you recognize at the cash point that there is no TAX FREE. İf i give an example ; the product is 100 and the discount price 90 you can not ask for TAX FREE because they say the distiction between two prices is the tax free. But they put the numbers like discount price not like tax free. I think its a bit tricky

Huge shop that is 9 stories high and full selection from different outdoor brands Staff are helpful and there’s a lift covering all floors Very good selections for you to choose from hiking to comparing equipment . Good place to browse around items at good prices

Big selection of items, very good prices and the staff is very helpful, professional and nice I bought a hiking backpack and hiking boots. Very satisfying from my purchase and shopping experience

"The Quest for the Perfect Pack": My Shopping Experience at L-Breath Shinjuku ​As a hiking and trekking enthusiast, I knew beforehand that L-Breath Shinjuku was the ultimate sanctuary for outdoor gear in Tokyo. With nine floors of equipment, I arrived with a clear goal: to find the new backpack that would accompany me on my next adventures, focusing on quality and a good price. The shopping experience was nothing short of perfect, mainly due to the combination of the immense selection and the meticulous Japanese service. ​The Backpack: Montbell 50L – Japanese Lightness ​After a long tour of the floor dedicated entirely to backpacks—which was simply a heaven for pack enthusiasts—I chose a 50-liter Montbell model. This Japanese brand is well-known for its approach to Ultralight gear, which was exactly what I was looking for. The backpack felt incredibly light, yet simultaneously boasted a strong structure with high-quality materials and a clean, functional design. The price difference compared to an equivalent Western brand pack was significant, and the value was immediately apparent. ​The Service That Made the Difference: The Art of Custom Fitting ​What made the purchase an exceptional experience was the service. The moment I signaled my interest in the Montbell, a professional staff member approached me (who was patient and willing to communicate in basic English) and offered a full custom fitting. ​Torso Measurement: He began with a professional measurement of my torso length to ensure the pack's frame was perfectly suited to my body. ​Simulated Load: He then filled the pack with simulated weights (to mimic a full load of gear), allowing me to experience the pack in an "actual" condition before buying. ​Meticulous Adjustment: He painstakingly adjusted every single possible strap—shoulder straps, the hip belt (which must sit correctly on the hips), the sternum strap—until I felt the weight was distributed perfectly onto my hips and not my shoulders. This attention to detail was characteristic of the excellent Japanese service. ​This professional care gave me full confidence that the pack not only looked good and was a good price but was truly custom-fitted and would protect my back. ​Sealing the Deal: Great Price with Tax-Free Discount ​The price of the Montbell backpack was attractive to begin with, but at the cash register, the purchase became especially worthwhile: ​Tax-Free: Upon presenting my passport, I received a 10% consumption tax exemption (Tax-Free). ​Additional Discount: I utilized a tourist coupon I had, which provided an extra 5% discount on the price after the tax exemption. ​In the end, I acquired a new premium backpack for a price significantly lower than a lesser-quality model would cost elsewhere. ​In summary: The shopping experience at L-Breath Shinjuku was a winning combination of a massive selection, professional expertise, and a double discount. It is the most highly recommended place to purchase high-quality outdoor gear in Japan, especially if you are looking for a backpack that will be perfectly fitted to you.

One of my favorite place to get outdoor gears. I come here every year to check the latest Osprey products. If you do not find it here, you will probably not be able to find anywhere else in japan...

My friends and I had such a fun time at the Samurai restaurant! The atmosphere was really cool even though it was a bit warm inside (probably because it was chilly outside), it still felt cozy and welcoming. The ramen was absolutely delicious, rich in flavor and perfectly cooked. There were four of us, and the staff went above and beyond they even gave us a complimentary sake tasting, along with green tea and a special Halloween candy edition. Such a nice touch! Definitely a place worth visiting again.

High energy & a ton of fun!!! We ourchased our tickets from America. When you enter the venue, you're greeted quickly and offered a kimono shirt for the performance. How fun!!! It was great for pictures. You walk through a very vibrant hallway, staircase and into the performance room where you're seated based on your ticket type. We had front row!! The ticket comes with a meal and you order more or drinks as the night progresses if you would like. As the performances start, they were very entertaining!!! You could see that these were professional dancers and performers. Showcasing Japanese culture and Samarai culture. Girls and boys were all amazing. Great costumes, great energy, a wonderful performance. If you're interested theater and a show, with dinner included, book the tickets!! Great for a group of friends + family-friendly too.

It's not exactly the same as Robot Show but! it 100% has the same vibes and it was extremely enjoyable. Excellent way to cap off a trip. Highly recommend! Just make sure you find the entrance as there are a lot of signs for it, but there is only one entrance. P.S. It's not risque at all. Lots of costume changes but nothing extremely revealing. Family friendly probably not due to how loud it is, but show wise, live signing, instrument playing, and props with effects.

We picked this because it was 94 degrees out and we needed something indoors with air conditioning. The show itself felt alittle like Mr. Rogers make-believe on crack with drums and singing, but it was fun and lively! The performers were super energetic and entertaining especially for a morning show! I was impressed by all the massive floats. The backstage must be gigantic to accommodate such large pieces. Everyone who worked here spoke English and they were friendly. My husband and I went to the morning show at 1050. (Got there at 1030) we were given the choice to borrow a Japanese jacket/robe and then we picked our meal. I got the udon and my husband got the ramen. The food was surprisingly ok. The noodles were bouncy and flavorful. During the show they gave complimentary sake and free sweet sticky rice dessert (tasted like mochi to me.) You also get lent light sticks so you can “participate” during the show. I also appreciated that the ladies bathroom had free pantyliners and tampons. That is always a lifesaver in case of an emergency. This is adults only. No one under 18 is permitted. The show isn’t inappropriate at all, but I think it’s a skinny space (it’s dark too) and it’s probably dangerous for kids to be navigate.

To be honest it's very kitschy. If you're expecting a traditional performance type thing, this is not it. If you want high energy, feel the beat in your seat music and a complete light and anamatronic show, this is for you. The food options actually aren't too bad, but you can also just get a two drink option. The intermission kill the feel good vibe a bit but I get they need time to set the stage up... maybe should project something during those intermission.

One of the best looking places I've been in Japan and one of the most entertaining places as well. People are super nice and welcoming, the food is nice, it is included with the show and of course the show is impressive. Make sure to make a reservation because they sold out quickly. Returning to this place again.

My overall experience is...okayish but it was fun, also but, too may breaks which are too long. So because of that the playtime is not so long. Okay, I get that the crew needs to do the background changes and dancers need to change their clotes, but 15 minutes after every 10 mins of play... Too long. 1 welcome sake + another during the show was a good idea 😉. I also got 2 beers so I was a bit tipsy in the morning at the 10:30 show ☺️ I bought the ticket through 3rd party site so it was just 6500 yen.

Expensive, yes, but inarguably an excellent place for having a sophisticated cinematic experience you should choose for your favourite film at least for once. Almost every part of viewing a film is fully optimised with the state of the art and gorgeous facilities. The sound system tuning that were co-directed by late Sakamoto Ryuichi is grand and delicate, easily rivalling DolbyCinemas, as I feel it personally. Just be sure to check in at the cinema for the complimentary snack and drink to enjoy in a cosy sofa in the classy lounge lobby from 1 hour prior to viewing.

#1 It's on the 9th floor, take the elevator. #2 If you're already going to this theater, pay for the S-Class ticket. #3 Arrive a little early so you can enjoy the lounge, it's a great vibe for a date. I saw Superman last night, audio English and Japanese subtitles. My girlfriend and I had a great experience, the staff was very welcoming and spoke multiple languages. Highly recommend.

I went to Japan to play a chess tournament. To my surprise Kimetsu no Yaiba was available with English subtitles starting from 3 days ago. First, I thank the movie theater for having released it, not every cinema in Japan provides English subtitles. Then, yes I have to agree compared to my country it is way more pricey, but the service is also way different, the space between seats, the sound... I also felt they try to avoid putting too many seats on the sides so that everyone could enjoy the movie, and have good conditions. I can't tell for sure about other rooms, I only know about the room number 5, floor number 5. From time to time it is a good experience, they know what they are doing. The service provided shows they care about movies and customers.

I bought an S class ticket but was disappointed that there’s not really much difference between that and the A class. Quite expensive coming at $65 AUD a ticket. The only thing you get extra is a more spacious seat and reclining chair (the legs don’t recline though). The popcorn is also stale and not as buttery as that at Toho cinemas. Cinema screen is a little smaller than expected but had great sound quality and volume.

One of the best movie theaters I've been to albeit quite pricey. I would come again if a visit to Tokyo lined up with the release of a highly anticipated film. The audio quality is unmatched and the seating is quite comfortable. Basic concessions are covered by price of admission as well.

Use the elevator to get to the 9th floor. It's easier. We were in theater 6 a chance to wrap around scream thing deal? Not a fan but maybe yours. But if it's not yours, pay attention. The lounge is stellar. The sound system in the theaters was freaking amazing and the staff and the popcorn and the lounge. I'm so spoiled and it will be hard to deal with this early teenager at the local AMC. Well worth the money and worth the effort to find it

Great atmosphere. I’m not sure but there’s probably unlimited popcorn and drink refills. The movie was so good that I couldn’t step out, but it’s a good system. I asked to have two separate drinks, and they were very nice with it. Food may take time to make, so use of time is important before the movie. But overall a great experience.

Nice music venue located in the basement (B4) of the Kabukicho tower. Big red staircase to access the venue 4 floors down. Lockers are on site. Like most concert venues in Tokyo, you have to pay 600¥ for a mandatory beverage. Entering the venue was pretty smooth. The sound quality is good. In my opinion, it's a good size venue. It is about 10/15 mn away by foot from Shinjuku station.

I came to see Asian Kung-Fu Generation and could not have had a better experience here. The Basement rooms provided a really ambience and reminded me of seeing shows in High School at restaurants and bars. You're much closer to the show, so you can see and here more. To anyone looking at a concert at this venue, I HIGHLY recommend it. As a foreigner, the people both staffing the venue and attending the concert were all VERY friendly with me and patient with my lack of Japanese. I really can't recommend this place enough

I was there for the Band-Maid concert in July 2023 and it was phenomenal. Many stairs down to the concert hall, but it does what it should. Only problem I encoundered was to get the tickets in time before opening of the doors. But we managed to persuade the staff to open a counter right in time, so we got our tickets.

Miku Break @zepp shinjuku P.S: This photo was taken legally, as the staff permitted us to take a photo at the end of the show.

Lovely places during in night and very beautiful at the same times safe also .

Popular place to hold concerts in the middle of shinjuku, right in kabukicho

Lots of little gotcha games, some live music with dj booth. There are food options, so.e video games, on multiple floors, just a lot to see.

This is a super fun club! We had a great time and the sound and lighting is top notch. Yes the drinks are a bit pricy, but overall definitely worth a visit and if I’m back in Shinjuku again I’ll be going back for sure hah ha!! Loved it 😻

Very fun 3 story (or maybe more ) club. Attended an event and had a lot of fun. The staff allowed me to re enter even though the bouncer shouldn’t have let us out and avoided paying again. Will come back

This bar has a great atmosphere, with just the right balance of lively energy and a relaxed vibe. The staff are friendly and attentive, making sure you never wait too long for a drink. The cocktail menu is creative and well-crafted, with classics done right and a few unique twists worth trying. Prices are fair for the quality, and the music adds to the overall experience without being too loud. It’s definitely a spot I’d recommend for both casual drinks and a fun night out. Would you like me to make it positive, neutral, or a bit more critical?

I had a very disappointing experience at Zero Night Club in Tokyo. A staff member was aggressive, told me to “go back to America,” and said the place was only for Japanese citizens. This discriminatory and unprofessional behavior made me feel unsafe — I do not recommend this establishment.

Club was very fun. Music was great. Multi levels. Need a little more hip hop. Cover could’ve been cheaper, but still had fun.

Perfect place to spend the night! The music is nice and the atmosphere is the best of all the clubs I have been to in Japan🩷

Amazing venue great acoustics and music, loved the drinks, a bit confusing at the beginning but once you find your way to the dancefloor its fun. Drinks are cheap and delicious

Amazing facility will be looking to attend more performances there

A awesome real world location used in the end of evangalion

good

(Translated by Google) The theater is on the 6th floor, and you can take the escalator up. The elevator is not available. ■Approximate time from the station to the "6th floor theater" It takes about 10 minutes from Seibu Shinjuku Station, and about 20 to 30 minutes from JR Shinjuku Station. ■View The view from the center of the last row of the second floor seats is the best in a sense, as there is nothing blocking your view between you and the stage and you can see the whole stage. It feels like the last row of a large theater in a movie theater. You can see the faces, but it's a little difficult to see the fine details of the expressions, so it's a good idea to bring opera glasses. ■Seats (center of the second floor seats) The space between the seats is narrow. The seat and backrest are hard. If you slouch a little, the backrest feels like it's pushing against your spine. ■Toilets (for women) There are ones in the first floor seating area and the second floor seating area. Impressions of using the second floor toilet: I lined up before the show and during intermission, but it seemed like the toilets were replaced rather quickly. The restrooms are closed after the show. You will have to use the restrooms on the second floor of the building, but they will be crowded with theater patrons and other customers. ■Foyer It's narrow. During intermission, it will be crowded with people buying drinks and food. Merchandise is also available in the foyer. ■Exiting You can either take the escalator or the emergency stairs. The emergency stairs are on the side of the foyer. It's a bit of a challenge as you go down from the 6th floor, but you can get off quickly. Exit at the Seibu Shinjuku Station side. (Original) 劇場は6階にあり、エスカレーターで昇ります。エレベーターは使えません。 ■駅から"6階の劇場"までのおおよその時間 西武新宿駅からは10分ほど、JR新宿駅からは20〜30分ほどと見ていた方が良いと思います。 ■見え方 2階席最後列 中央からの見え方は、舞台との間に視界を遮るものがないうえに舞台全体も見えるので、ある意味最高の席です。 映画館の大きいシアターの最後列くらいの感覚です。 顔は見えますが、細かな表情までは少し厳しいのでオペラグラスもあると良いと思います。 ■座席(2階席中央の場合) 前の席との間隔は狭いです。 座面も背もたれも硬い。背もたれは少し猫背になると背骨と反発する感覚です。 ■トイレ(女子) 1階席エリアと2階席エリアにあります。 2階トイレ利用の感想：開演前、幕間と並びましたが入れ替わりが早めの印象です。 終演後はトイレが閉鎖されます。ビル2階のトイレを利用することになりますが、劇場客と他の客で混み合います。 ■ホワイエ せま目です。幕間は、ドリンク・フードの購入で混み合います。 物販もホワイエにありました。 ■帰りの退場 エスカレーターか非常階段となります。非常階段は、ホワイエの脇から。6階から降りるので少し大変ですが、早く降りれます。西武新宿駅側の出口に出ます。

(Translated by Google) 🏣1-29-1 Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 6th Floor, Tokyu Kabukicho Tower 🅿️🚗... Parking available nearby. 🚃... Approximately a 2-minute walk from Seibu Shinjuku Station. 🚇... Approximately a 7-10-minute walk from Shinjuku Station. ※ Opening April 2023 ※ Origin of the Name Inheriting the name of the Shinjuku Milanoza Theater, which developed alongside Kabukicho. ※ Features highly flexible stage equipment and versatile seating to accommodate a wide range of performances. A venue for a diverse range of entertainment and content, including theater, music, and video. ※ Seating Capacity 907 612 seats on the first floor, 148 seats (50 balcony seats) on the second floor, 147 seats (18 balcony seats) on the third floor (wheelchair accessible). Escalator to the 6th floor. Please note that the seats are sloped. * Other facilities in the building include: 109 Cinema, an entertainment restaurant, a souvenir shop, a premium lounge, a hotel on the upper floors, and ZEROTOKYO (an experiential space offering music, DJs, spatial design, and performances) in the basement. * This was my first time at Milanoza, and it's been a while since I've been to Kabukicho...the atmosphere has changed quite a bit since before. (Original) 🏣東京都新宿区歌舞伎町1ｰ29ｰ1 東急歌舞伎町タワー6階 🅿️🚗…近隣の駐車場に。 🚃…西武新宿駅下車徒歩2分程。 🚇…新宿駅下車徒歩7〜10分程 ※ 開業 2023年4月 ※ 名前の由来 歌舞伎町と共に発展した新宿ミラノ座の名前を継承。 ※ 幅広い演出に対応可能な自由度の高い舞台設備や、可変性に優れた客席を採用。 演芸、音楽、映像など多彩なエンターテイメント、コンテンツを発信する場。 ※ 客席数 907席 １階612席、2階148席（バルコニー席50）、3階147席（バルコニー席18）、（車椅子席有り） 6階までエスカレーターで。 座席の勾配が有りました。 ※ ビル内には他に 109シネマ、エンターテイメントレストラン、スーベニアショップ、プレミアムラウンジ、高層階にはホテル、地下にZEROTOKYO（音楽.DJ.空間演出.パホーマンスなど体験空間） ※ ミラノ座も初めて、久々に歌舞伎町に…以前とは随分雰囲気が変わっていました。

(Translated by Google) I finally got to see Blue Man on a weekday in August. The performance was disappointing, with the audience getting involved and laughing. There's no elevator, so you have to take the escalator up to the 6th floor, so make sure you allow plenty of time. The lower floors have a restaurant? Food stalls? Food court? vibe. (Original) 8月平日念願のブルーマン鑑賞。観客を巻き込み笑いあり、パフォーマンスは期待外れでした。 エレベーターは無いので、エスカレーターで6階まで行くので時間に余裕を。下のフロアはレストラン？屋台？フードコート？のような雰囲気。

(Translated by Google) Tokyu Kabukicho Tower 6th floor ✶The elevator doesn't stop, so take the escalator! 🚃2 minute walk from Nishi-Shinjuku Station main entrance (← recommended. You don't have to go through Kabukicho) 6 minute walk from Shinjuku West Exit D5 7 minute walk from Shinjuku Station B13 exit (If it's sunny, it's easy to find if you exit from Lumine Est. There are traffic lights so it feels like it takes about 9 minutes) The atmosphere on the way there isn't great, but... The theater itself is new and clean, and it has a reputation for being easy to see from any seat. ★If you avoid Kabukicho and walk from Lumine along the Seibu tracks and enter from the escalator at the back, it's pretty safe! See the video for the entrance. I've also attached a floor map★ ⚠️The balcony seats on the 2nd and 3rd floors have a pretty good view of the sides. (This time, they were sold as seats with a blocked view) Also, the seats are high chairs like counter seats to make it easier to see. As soon as I sat down, they offered me a footrest that I could put my shoes on, which was helpful because I'm short. After the show, I was able to leave my feet there. The same goes for other people who arrived at different times. They were thorough and reassuring. The handrails are low when you sit down, so it's quite dangerous to lean over. There was an announcement saying to be careful because there are actually a lot of falling objects. Hang your opera glasses around your neck! The bars are not walls, so it's easy to watch, but it's a bit scary. 😅 Even though I'm healthy, I felt discomfort in my lower back after a three-hour show, so I don't recommend the high chair for the elderly or children. ℹ️The staff placement and announcements were good◎ They were standing at every corner, so I was able to ask questions immediately if I had any questions. There are only a few balcony seats, but as soon as I sat down, there was an announcement and a warning before the show started, so I was happy that I didn't feel left out lol 🏙️It's a theater in a high-rise building, so I couldn't go outside to get some fresh air during the intermission, which I'm not used to. Next time, I'll do a little more preparation and try using the lobby. [Additional note, second visit to the first floor] There was a small lobby at the back of the first floor. There was a counter by the window where you could put your luggage and eat and drink. There was a stand selling drinks and snacks, and they sold drinks from the performance 🤭 (apparently you could bring these drinks to your seat) It came with a Theater Milano holder and you could choose the color. I didn't feel it was too crowded because of the staggered exit times. If you have a favorite performer or thought the performance was good, please contribute by answering the Milanooza survey. (Original) 東急歌舞伎町タワー6階 ✶エレベーターは止まらないのでエスカレーターで！ 🚃西新宿駅正面口徒歩2分(←おすすめ。歌舞伎町通らなくて済む) 新宿西口駅D5出口徒歩6分 各線新宿駅B13出口徒歩7分(晴れていればルミネエストから出ると分かりやすい。信号もあり体感9分ほど) とにかく道中の雰囲気が良くないですが… シアター自体は新しいだけに綺麗で、どの席からも観やすいとの評判。 ★歌舞伎町を避けてルミネから西武の線路沿いに歩いて裏手のエスカレーターから入るとまぁまぁ治安良かったです！入り口は動画参照。フロアマップも貼っておきます★ ⚠️2階3階のバルコニー席はサイドがけっこう見切れます。(今回も見切れ席としての販売でした)また、座席は観やすいようカウンター席のハイチェアーのような椅子の高さ。 席につくなり土足OKの“足置き”をすすめてくださり、背が低いので助かりました。 観劇後はそのまま置いていってOKです。 時間差で来た他の方にも同じように。徹底されていて安心。 座ると手すりが低いので乗り出すのは結構危ない。実際落下物が多いので気をつけてとアナウンスあり。 オペラグラスなどは首にかけて！ 壁ではなく格子なので観やすいけどちょっとこわさも😅 ハイチェアは健康なわたしでも3時間の観劇後は腰に違和感だったので、高齢の方やお子さんにはおすすめしません。 ℹ️スタッフの配置やアナウンスが良い◎ 曲がり角ごとに立っていて、不明点もすぐに尋ねられました。 バルコニー席は席数少ないですが、席につくなり案内、開演前の注意事項アナウンスもしっかり来ていて 蚊帳の外感がないのも嬉しかったかな笑 🏙️高層ビルの中のシアターなので、わたしが慣れないせいもあって幕間は外の空気を吸いに外出…というのがしにくかった。 今度はもう少し予習して、ロビーなど利用してみようと思います。 【追記、2度目の来訪一階席】 一階奥に小さなロビーがありました。 窓際にカウンターがあり、荷物を置いて飲食などできる。 ドリンクと軽食を販売するスタンドがあり、公演ドリンクが🤭(このドリンクは席に持ち込めるそう) シアターミラノ座のホルダー付きでカラーが選べるようでした。 時間差退場でそこまでの混雑は感じませんでした。 好きな演者さんがいる方、公演が良かったと思った方、ぜひミラノ座のアンケートも答えて貢献しましょう。

Loved walking the streets of Shin-Okubo! If you’re a K-beauty fan, this is the place to go! And if you’re a K-drama and K-pop fan, get ready to stare at the faces of all your biases! There were so many Korean restaurants that I struggled to choose just one. The only problem I had with the place was that things were slightly overpriced? I don’t know, maybe it’s just me. But I had a great time owing to the overall vibes!

I thought it would be like Chinatown, but it was not like it. It was just stores and restaurants along the main road. There wasn't any design or anything special about the decorations. The streets and area are a little dirty. The street food was okay. The restaurant was descent.

I was expecting a lot more based on the reviews I’ve seen. There are a ton of Korean restaurants so I would definitely come if you are looking to have a nice meal. There weren’t many stores and the ones they did have seemed to have a lot of the same items. I think Ikebukuro has better options for Kpop fans if that is what you are looking for.

A lot of Korean food culture and cometics, as well as K-Pop-Stores

Interesting place, home for the Korean community and shops. You notice that there is a different crowd here. Goo de de or trying K food and buying K cosme

My wife was a little disappointed about the skincare Selection, witch was the only reason we went there. And there is really crowded.

It really gives a strong Korean vibe, which is exactly what it’s for, from food to beauty products, you have everything you could ever want.

My experience at Kudan was absolutely terrible, and I would not recommend this school to anyone. The staff are unprofessional and rude, and the higher-ups managing admissions and operations are even worse. I originally enrolled for 15 months but refunded my last three months and left early because the toxic environment was not worth it. One of the higher-ups, in the marketing department at the school, made a shocking, inappropriate comment during a personal conversation in March. When I mentioned my girlfriend was Japanese but spoke English, she visibly expressed annoyance, sighed loudly, and rudely criticized my relationship, claiming I shouldn’t date someone who speaks English while studying Japanese. This was deeply offensive and unprofessional. Love is not about language learning, and her behavior was completely unacceptable. On top of this, the teaching staff were unhelpful and often outright hostile. One teacher picked on me ever day I had her and was consistently rude. Another teacher even threatened to have my student visa revoked—a completely unnecessary and inappropriate threat. Requests for additional materials, such as verb sheets to supplement the poorly designed conversation class textbook, were often met with annoyance or outright refusal. It felt like the staff had no interest in helping students succeed. Ultimately, I paid this school to help me learn Japanese, but what I received was mistreatment, unprofessionalism, and a toxic environment. Save yourself the time, money, and stress—invest in a school where the staff actually care about their students.

I have to speak up, because I’ve been holding this in for a long time. I would like to share both the strengths and weaknesses of this school. Cons: The conversation class at level 5（top level)was the most disappointing. The teacher seemed to lack authority, the topics often felt outdated and sometimes caused unnecessary conflicts, and when students behaved inappropriately, the teacher simply tried to please everyone instead of guiding the class. During our final presentation, a student from a lower-level class openly expressed dislike toward people from my country, and the teacher present only smiled and said, “Oh, I see.” As a foreign student, I didn’t express my feelings at the time, but looking back, I feel it should be mentioned. In addition, one teacher once made a careless joke encouraging students to do something illegal related to visas, and also said that when she traveled in Europe, she would dress like people from my country to avoid being robbed. I didn’t care much about it at the time, but later I realized it was actually quite disrespectful, although this teacher was personally still okay toward me. Pros: The teachers who taught my intensive afternoon classes were excellent—professional, patient, objective, caring, and with a good sense of humor. Many of them left a deep impression on me, and I still feel grateful and happy when I think about those classes. The kanji classes were especially fun. The teachers who supported student life were also very responsible and attentive. When I faced difficulties, they helped me with great kindness and care, which I truly appreciated. The location is very convenient—if you like Akihabara, it’s within walking distance, and there are three subway lines nearby. Although the facilities inside the school are somewhat old, it doesn’t seriously affect the overall learning environment. Four stars to express my gratitude to the teachers and students who were kind and supportive!

Overall good school with quality instruction. The teachers as well as the homestay family I have been placed in are nice and very helpful. My main complaint is that for the kanji class, if you have varying reading and writing levels, the placement seems strange, as I was placed above my writing level, but below my reading level. Despite this, however, it is quite fun and I have learned much since coming here.

Took the conversation course for two weeks. I wish I could have stayed longer! The registration process was simple. First day placement test and orientation were pleasant. In class the teachers were passionate and clear. The classmates were fun and friendly. The level is just right for me! I’ll be back !

Good for taking cultural activities and having fun. But not for those who want to study. Thanks to all my fellow classmates who helped me with better understanding the material I saw for the first time. According to latest comments those "professionals" have not learned anything for 6 years. Still refusing in additional worksheets, still rude attitude to students who came ... to study Japanese, still assuming that all students should speak Japanese fluently before entering that "school". They are still "creating environment" instead of teaching. Me, as a student who are used to having reponsible teachers, will never accept that proposition. Especially now, when we have AI tools which are quite effective and costly efficient. Oh, yes, my Japanese was improving really fast ... after I left that "school". I hug everyone who suffered from the cruelty of those "professionals". They can persuade you in your disability, but they cannot teach. P.S. If it matters, I am working as a Native ...English Teacher in a public school in Tokyo. My education (not passport, of course lol) permits me that.

The summer holiday course in Kudan Institute of Language and Culture was highly beneficial for my speaking and listening skills. The organisation of the course and the activities was great. I made many friends and lots of memories!

Ohh Kudan, how I miss you! I was at this school from April to July 2023 to study Japanese and it was the best decision of my life! Not only did I make a big leap in speaking Japanese, but I also made many friends from all over the world (Hong Kong, Malaysia, France, etc.) and many memories that I still think back to almost every day. Back then, I took a conversation course and an additional manga course. In addition, there were many extracurricular activities, such as mountain hikes, Kabuki theater and best of all: cultural exchange meetings with locals. These allowed us to consolidate everything we had learned and gain confidence in conversation. The teachers were all fantastic and although as a beginner I was initially afraid that everything would be exclusively in Japanese, I really understood everything very well. However, the workload was quite heavy as you learned new grammar every day. Thanks to this, however, I made a huge leap in just 3 months, which would probably have taken me more than twice as long in Germany. I also received positive feedback from my teachers and was even allowed to give an interview for the school's YouTube channel. I was also lucky enough to be able to use what I had learned with my host family and the other flatmate from Taiwan. None of them could speak a word of English, so I was forced to use only Japanese. Of course, this also contributed to my improvement and I had delicious Japanese food on the table every day. If you are considering staying with a host family: Bear in mind that the distances to school can be very long and tiring. My host family lives in Saitama Prefecture, so I had to take the train for over 1 1/2 hours every day through the Tokyo rush hour (with two changes at the very busy Ikebukuro and Shinjuku stations). You can of course be lucky, but I would only recommend a home stay if you have chosen the intensive course, as this only takes place in the afternoon and you can therefore avoid rush hour. Summary: I can only warmly recommend this school, the teachers are fantastic, the teaching is very good and you can do a lot, be it extracurricular activities or the central location at Tokyo Dome. Best regards from Germany to: Oide sensei, Morikawa sensei and Kobayashi sensei! 過ごした時ずっと忘れません!　日本語を教えてくれてありがとうございました!

(Translated by Google) There was a wide selection of baked goods and I was just passing by, so I decided to buy some. banana pound. The material is good. Well, it's moist. It's neither good nor bad. I didn't go out of my way to buy it. Whether it's for a gift or for your home, I don't know what to do with it. . A relatively large store within Isetan. I guess the customer service is quite tsundere. Its existence is meaningless. . (Original) 焼菓子が豊富で通り過ぎるだけだったので何となく買ってみた。バナナパウンド。材料は良いです。まぁまぁ、しっとり。可もなく不可もなく。わざわざ買う程では無かった。贈答にしても、自宅用にしても、何でしょう、、微妙です。。伊勢丹内では割りと広い店舗。接客はわりとツンデレかな。存在がそもそも意味不明。。

(Translated by Google) I was surprised that the expiry date of the individually wrapped Tigre I purchased was the same day I bought it. It was a style where you ordered items from the showcase and had the staff pick them up for you, so even though they checked the date, it was quickly put in a bag, so it was hard to refuse. It would have been better if it was a private store, but it was a great experience as it was the first time I had been sold baked goods that were barely past their expiry date at the large Isetan store. I hope this will be helpful to those considering purchasing here. Since it was a holiday, other shops were busy, but there were no customers other than me. (Original) 購入した個包装のティグレの賞味期限が買った当日でびっくりしました。ショーケース内の商品を注文して店員さんに取ってもらうスタイルだったのもあり、日付確認はありましたがすぐ袋に入れられてしまい断りづらかったです。個人店ならまだしも大きな伊勢丹で賞味期限ギリギリの焼菓子を売られたのは初めてで良い経験になりました。こちらで購入を検討されてる方の参考になればと思います。 休日だったので他のお店は賑わっておりましたが、こちらは私以外お客さんはいらっしゃいませんでした。

(Translated by Google) I think Tiger Chocolate is delicious and have purchased it many times. I also use the non-sour varieties for wine. By the way, I haven't tried the other sweets yet, but this is all I need for now. The packaging and other exteriors are plain, so it is intended for personal consumption rather than as a gift. lol (Original) タイガーチョコレートが美味しいと思い、もう何度も購入。酸っぱくない種類の物はワインのあてにもしたりして。因みに他のお菓子はまだ試していませんが、とりあえず私はこれだけでいいんです。パッケージなど外装は地味なので、進物ではなく専ら自分で食す用。笑

(Translated by Google) I hung out with Delimo. The baked goods at Delimo Akasaka were delicious, so I bought the new raisin butter sandwich and cheesecake with high expectations. Unfortunately, it wasn't tasty at all and I was disappointed. I think the hurdles were raised because it just looks good and the advertising on SNS was too good to be true. I gave it a 3 star because the staff's response was good (it was a 2 star in terms of price and level of disappointment). Does not repeat. (Original) デリーモとはしごしました。 デリーモ赤坂の時に焼き菓子が美味しかったので、期待して買った新作のレーズンバターサンドとチーズケーキ。 残念ですが全然美味しくなくてがっかり。 見た目が良いだけなのとSNSの宣伝がうますぎたせいでハードル上がったかな。 スタッフさんの対応が良かったので、☆は3にしました（値段と残念度合いでいうと☆2）。リピートしません。

(Translated by Google) A store opened in Isetan by Delimo's owner, Kazuaki Eguchi. For me, Delimo is a 5 star, so naturally I have high expectations. I bought banana walnut pound cake and gingersnap cookies. banana walnut pound cake Yeah... It has no taste. It's far beyond sweetness. Did you mix it up wrong? gingersnap cookies Hmmm It's like eating ginger sugar. Is it really Mr. Eguchi's shop? ? I don't want to believe it. (Original) デリーモの店主、江口和明さんが伊勢丹に出したお店。 私にとってデリーモは☆5つなので当然期待大。 バナナウォールナッツパウンドケーキとジンジャースナップクッキーを購入。 バナナウォールナッツパウンドケーキ ええっ... 味がない。 甘さ控えめを遥かに越えている。 配合間違えた？ ジンジャースナップクッキー ん～ しょうが糖を食べているよう。 本当に江口さんのお店？？ 信じたくない。

(Translated by Google) Purchased as a gift for my piano teacher. I was looking for a cute cookie assortment that comes in a small can. I was actually aiming for another restaurant, but since it was before Obon, it was very crowded, so I ended up going to this one, which was empty. Although it was a little over my budget, I decided to buy it because the can was cute. It's a great souvenir, but the special shopper is out of stock. Can I use a regular Isetan shopper? Hmm? and. Is a store that uses such a large space running out of dedicated shoppers? There are many product lineups that I buy as gifts, but I have doubts. Do you have the same number of normal products and shoppers? They gave me a shopping bag to give it to me, but I was uncomfortable because it was handed to me in a bag that was a size that didn't match the size of the can. The more I looked at it, the more it looked like I had reused sweets that someone had given me by putting them in an Isetan shopper... This is the first time I've seen this kind of packaging for a sweets store in an Isetan store. There were no leaflets explaining the store's concept. I was a bit confused, so when I looked at the reviews, I saw that everyone was dissatisfied, so I was relieved that I wasn't the only one. Moreover, some people wrote a year ago that there were no leaflets and they said they would improve it, but it hasn't. I don't usually get negative reviews like this, so I decided to post this so that those who are considering it would be aware of it. sorry. (Original) ピアノの先生への手土産で購入。小さめの缶に入っているもので、可愛らしいクッキーアソートを探していました。本当は別のお店を目指していたのですが、お盆前ということで大混雑のため、空いていたこちらへ。少し予算よりは超えるのですが、缶も可愛いので決めました。せっかくの手土産なのに、専用のショッパーが品切れで、普通の伊勢丹のショッパーでも良いですか？と言われて、うーん？と。これだけ大きいスペースを使っているお店で専用のショッパーが品切れとか？ギフト用で買う商品ラインナップが多いのに、疑問です。普通商品の数とショッパーって同じくらい用意しているのでは？お渡し用のショッパーを入れてくれましたが、缶のサイズとは不似合いなサイズの袋に入れて、ポンと渡されたのが不愉快でした。見れば見るほど、ワタシが誰かに頂いたお菓子を伊勢丹のショッパーに入れて使いまわしたような仕上がり、、、伊勢丹の中に入ってるスイーツのテナントでこういう梱包は初めてです。お店のコンセプトとか伝えるリーフレットもなかったし。なんかモヤモヤするので、口コミを覗くとやっぱり皆さま不満を持っているので、ワタシだけじゃなかったとホッとしました。しかも一年前にリーフレットがないと書いている方もいて改善しますと回答されているのに、改善されてないですね。普段こういったネガティブな評価は少ない方なので、検討されている方へ知って頂きたいと思い敢えて投稿しました。ごめんなさい。

(Translated by Google) No-Bake NY Cheesecake It had a strange, bouncy texture. I ate it an hour after buying it, and the cookie part had absorbed the moisture and was still moist. It didn't feel like I wanted to eat it again. The pound cake and muffin were crumbly and dry. It wasn't overly sweet, but I didn't really feel any good about it. (Original) ノーベイクNYチーズケーキ ぷるむちな弾力のある不思議食感。 買って１時間後に頂いたけど、クッキー部分は水分を吸ってしっとりしてました。特にまた食べたくなる感じではなかった。 パウンドケーキとマフィンは、ホロホロ、パサパサでした。 甘ったるくないけど、なんの良さも感じなかった。

Phenomenal experience! The man who works here was extremely nice and helpful. The food was delicious, I got bibimbop; the veggies that usually goes inside was bit different from the usual bibimbop, but that was what made this place exclusive. And the price was reasonable even with the ‘otoshi.’ Definitely hit this place up, you'll be glad you did!

Awful restaurant. The owner tries hard to be nice as much as he can to be funny, but it gets annoying after a few minutes. Most dishes were extremely overpriced for minuscule portions. Even worse, the taste is mediocre at best, disgusting at worst. It was the worst Korean food I have tasted in my life. But here is the worst part by far: I ordered the cold noodles, which tasted extremely bad, and even got food poisoning from it. I can't emphasize how much I recommend you to avoid this place.

Food I ordered was good but my all of my friends’ food was pretty bad for the price. Man who worked there was either drunk(?) or kinda strange. One of my friends got food poisoning, and after we were done the guy working there just added a “service charge” to all of our already pretty pricey meals. He did give us appetisers but made it sound like it was on the house, then charged us for them basically

The owner seemed drunk and he was unable to communicate in either Japanese or English idk if it was because he was drunk or not… also when we paid the prices didn’t add up and ended up getting charged extra money

(Translated by Google) Towards the end of my trip to Japan, I was craving Korean food so much that I went there after being recommended it by a local who lives in Japan. I really enjoyed every single Japanese food and Korean food, including Japanese-style sukiyaki, okonomiyaki, and finally, braised kimchi stew!!! He was so kind and the store was clean, which I liked even more. I see that all the customers who come say hello to the owner comfortably, so there are a lot of regulars!!! If you ever go to Japan and crave Korean food, I really recommend it. When you make a reservation, you tell me in advance what you want to eat other than what's on the menu, and they prepare it for you even if it's not on the menu! It feels like a late night restaurant? I was happy to eat delicious food until the last day. Next time I go to Japan, I will definitely go here🫶🏻 (Original) 일본여행 끝나갈쯤 한국음식이 너무 땡겨서 일본에 사는 현지인한테 추천받아 가봤는데 일본식 스끼야끼며 오코노미야끼 정갈한 나물 마지막으로 등뼈김치찜까지 일본음식 한국음식 진짜 하나하나 다 맛있게 먹었어요!!! 너무 친절하시고 가게도 깨끗해서 더 좋더라구요. 오는 손님도 다들 사장님이랑 편하게 인사하고 하는거 보니 단골도 많더라구요!!! 일본가서 한번씩 한국음식 땡기신다면 진짜 추천드리고 메뉴판에 있는 음식말고도 먹고싶은 음식 예약할때 미리 말하니 메뉴에 없어도 준비해주시더라구요! 심야식당같은 느낌이랄까? 마지막날까지 맛난 음식먹어 행복했네요 다음에 일본가면 여기는 꼭 가려구요🫶🏻

(Translated by Google) The basic side dishes from Jeolla-do are delicious and the monkfish stew is so delicious that I want to go again haha. The owner's sense of humor and kindness were very impressive. Recognized as a good restaurant in Shinjuku. Highly recommended. (Original) 전라도 토속 기본반찬이 맛있고 아구찜이 너무 맛있어서 또 가고 싶네요 ㅎㅎ 사장님의 유머센스와 친절하심이 아주 인상깊었어요 신주쿠 맛집 인정~~강추입니다

(Translated by Google) It was truly the most delicious meal ever ♡♡ Kimchi stew ?? The moment I took my first bite, I thought I was in Korea. The owner is also very kind and fun. Please prosper and spread the word about Korean food!! Thank you for your precious evening. Boss, aunt, always stay healthy. I will definitely come back when I travel to Japan!!! (Original) 정말 정말 역대급으로 맛있는 한끼식사였어요♡♡ 김치찜 ?? 첫입먹는 순간 제가 한국에 있는줄알았어요 사장님도 너무 친절하시고 재미있으셔요 번창하셔서 한국음식 많이 알려주세요!! 소중한 저녁 감사합니다 사장님 이모님 항상 건강하시고 일본 여행오면 꼭 다시 올게요!!!

Say what you will about this place. Tourist trap or not. My friends and I thoroughly enjoyed this place and I would recommend this to anyone else that's considering going! The food was on the salty side, I got the ramen. Comes with a water, a snack and green tea, they provide light sticks so you can join in on the fun. You can wear their outfits while you're there for free. Performance was fun and simple. It has translations if they aren't speaking English. Good way to start the night if you have the evening show.

Nowhere near as good as it was before. Long and frequent intermissions. Mediocre performances.

This place is completely insane and I loved every second of it! Don't let the name fool you - it's not really about food (though the bento box was decent enough). This is pure sensory overload entertainment - giant robots, lasers, loud music, dancing girls in crazy costumes, and complete controlled chaos. The basement venue is small and cramped, but that adds to the intensity. The whole show is about 90 minutes of non-stop action that makes no logical sense but is absolutely mesmerizing. At ¥8,000 for admission plus food, it's pricey for what amounts to a tourist attraction, but this is quintessential weird Japan that you can't experience anywhere else. Come with an open mind and prepare to have your senses assaulted in the best possible way!

Not sure since my last visit was more than 5 years ago, but as someone who enjoys shows and new experiences, it was pretty fun & memorable! The food wasn't a highlight, but if you want to watch parade-esque machines and costumes on a modern theatre, it can be a good experience.

This is a classical tourist trap. Dont go to this show. There are no japanese people. It is amateuristic, expensive, the food sucks and after 10 mins of performance you wait 20 min where they are trying to sell you tshirts and drinks. Extremely disappointing after all the 'reviews' I read online.

Worth 1 visit

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(Translated by Google) Matsuko's unknown world Tuna sukimi rice bowl (Original) マツコの知らない世界 本鮪すき身丼