It is a new and beautiful shrine and has an “Agaki Cafe” as well. Designed by Kengo Kuma. The path by this shrine leads down to the Edogawa Bridge. The Kagurazaka Station ticket gate is also close by, making it a good junction point.
The store serves really delicious fruit sandwiches and soft-serve ice cream made with seasonal fruits. Eat slowly on a bench in the nearby Shirogane Park.
A stone-paved street slightly off the main street of Kagurazaka. There are restaurants and kappo restaurants, but it is fun just to wander along. Hyogo Yokocho, a little further away, is also recommended.
An authentic Chinese restaurant where you can casually come in. They recommend single dishes rather than courses. The food is really delicious no matter what you order.
This shrine is famous as the Ise-san of Tokyo. Amaterasu (the inner shrine) and Toyoke (the outer shrine) are enshrined together, so you can visit the shrine as if you were in Ise.
This stationery shop was established in 1887. The current building is also from the Taisho era. For some reason, entering a stationery store has always excited me since I was a child. There is also a cafe inside, where you can relax and enjoy the stationery you bought and the used books from Jimbocho.
You can enjoy our carefully selected shallow roasted coffee. Many beans are lined up like a laboratory. It is hard to choose the right coffee, but the staff is very kind and helpful. This is a store that will change your concept of coffee.
Japanese modern art seems to be easily overlooked, but when you come here you will find it very interesting. It is located in an open area between the Imperial Palace and the Budokan. It also has an Italian restaurant.
The East Gardens, where Edo Castle once stood. There is a spacious lawn where you can buy souvenirs related to the imperial family. Although there is no castle tower, the large stone walls are overwhelming. There are also the ruins of the famous “Chushingura” (the story of Chushingura) pine corridor. You can enjoy such a […]