Current location - Health Preservation Learning Network - Slimming men and women - What is the busiest street in Tokyo?
What is the busiest street in Tokyo?
You mean Tokyo, Japan. Let me tell you something: Shinjuku, a tourist resort, is known as the "vice capital", but after years of development, it has obviously surpassed Marunouchi and Ginza in the middle of the capital. Nowadays, the super-high-rise building complex in the west exit of Shinjuku has become a commercial center, and the "Caballe-machi" area in the east exit has become the largest entertainment center in Japan. Perhaps it is no exaggeration to call Shinjuku the "new capital" of Tokyo! The vitality of Shinjuku Street can be realized from the noisy atmosphere of the crowd on weekends. From the "pedestrian paradise" (that is, the designated time on weekends and holidays, the main roads are closed for pedestrians to walk) to the narrow alleys, there are crowds everywhere. Attracting so many people to gather also shows that Shinjuku has endless charm. After breakfast in Osaka-Kyoto, visit Osaka Castle Park, the second largest castle in Japan, and group members can take photos as a souvenir. Then go to the famous Shinsaibashi Shopping Street and Japan Bridge Electric City, where you can enjoy shopping and taste all kinds of Japanese snacks in Daodun Rising Food Street. Then, you can choose to take the most advanced Shinkansen bullet train in Japan at your own expense (at your own expense: 4,000 yen/person) to Kyoto, visit Nishi Zhikimono Society, Peace Shrine (Outer Garden) and Kiyomizu Temple with authentic Japanese characteristics, and then stay in the hotel. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. After dinner in Kyoto-Hakone-CHO, take a bus to the famous Mount Fuji scenic spot in Hakone-CHO, and you can choose to take a bus to Mount Fuji at your own expense (at your own expense, 3,500 yen/person). Visit the peace park with Japanese courtyard flavor, visit the stupa and enjoy the snow scene of Mount Fuji. Climb Dayong Valley, see the volcanic fountains and sulfur hot springs with prehistoric volcanic ruins, and taste the beauty product-jet egg, which is said to prolong life at your own expense. Stay in the Japanese hot spring hotel at night and enjoy the Japanese hot spring. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Hakone-CHO-Yokohama-Tokyo visited the famous shooting place of "Slimming Men and Women"-Yokohama Chinatown, Future Harbor and Yamashita Park. Then go to Tokyo, and then go to Akihabara Electric Appliances Store, Ginza and other business districts. Then go to the historic Asakusa Leimen Temple and Nakajima Shopkeep Street, go to Shinjuku Metropolitan Hall, climb the 45th floor and see the whole of Tokyo. Then visit kabukicho Street in Shinjuku. Check into a hotel. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Shinjuku Imperial Garden was officially opened to the public after World War II and is one of the most popular parks in Tokyo. Covering an area of 580,000 square meters, it looks like a vast oasis. This is the residence of Gao in Xinzhou during the Edo period, and it became an agricultural testing ground during the Meiji period. Later, according to the design of France's Henry Maruchin artificial country, today's scale was established. Originally a royal garden, it was opened to the public in the 24th year of Showa (1949) and was directly under the jurisdiction of UNEP. Shinjuku Imperial Garden is characterized by its part in the western garden. The vast lawn and the rows of buttonwood trees set each other off and are very beautiful. In addition, the first batch of transplanted exotic trees in Japan have turned into giant trees, forming a special landscape. In a big greenhouse, there are many precious tropical plants. As far as seasons are concerned, cherry blossoms in spring are the most beautiful. There is a swimming pool for children to swim in summer, and the red leaves in autumn and the plants in the greenhouse can make the whole family enjoy different flavors in four seasons. If the shopping street in Tokyo is in front of the east entrance of Shinjuku Station, it is the only entertainment center in Tokyo. Cinema, electric toy city, disco ballroom, bar, etc. From late at night to dawn, there are endless crowds, which is a standard city that never sleeps. In the past, Caballe Town always focused on entertainment, and shopping activities did not occupy an important position. However, since the completion of the 25-story building of Seibu Shinjuku Station, it has been a Beibei shopping department store until the 8 th floor. There are countless shops of various kinds of clothing, imported goods and accessories for young women. On the second floor, you can reach the largest underground shopping street in Shinjuku, connect with subways such as the JR Yamanote Line, and contact Isetan Department Store and Guo Jiyi Bookstore. Around the fountain in downtown Caballe-machi, there are dozens of cinemas, and almost all movies staged in Tokyo can be seen here. The outer court of Jingu Palace was called "Castle Peak Training Ground" in Meiji era, but it was changed to the outer court of Meiji Jingu in Taisho era, and it is today's style after renovation. There are various track and field facilities in the big garden where trees are planted. It is the largest sports center in Tokyo. Children's amusement park and Huangye Ginkgo Avenue are the most beautiful pedestrian streets. On weekends and holidays, the roads in the park are open for children to ride off-road vehicles, which is one of the most popular leisure places in Tokyo. The prosperity of the valley, which is famous for its many ramps, began with the opening of the private railway centered on the Yamanote Line Valley Station, making the valley an operation center connecting the capital and suburban residential areas, but it is still not enough in terms of excitement. It was not until the forty-eighth year of Showa (1973) that Barker on Park Avenue suddenly became a street that attracted the attention of young people. The crowd attracted various shops, and the shops brought more people. At present, Barker has become the first and second fashion center in Tokyo. Yoyogi Park used to be a martial arts field for generations. After World War II, it was taken over by the US military and called the residential area of Washington. When the Tokyo Olympic Games was held, the Olympic Village, as athletes from various countries, was returned to the Japanese government. In the forty-sixth year of Showa (197 1), it was officially opened in the name of Forest Park, with a total area of 547 100 square meters, which is only comparable to Shinjuku Imperial Garden in Tokyo. This green space in the center of the city is loved by people and is also one of the best leisure places. There is a large lawn in the central square of the park, a park to induce wild birds to inhabit, and facilities such as bicycle lanes for children. Transportation: (JR) Get off at Harajuku Station and walk for 2 minutes. Or take the Chiyoda subway line and get off at Yoyogi Park Station. Harajuku used to be Harajuku in a quiet residential area, but I don't know when it became a fashionable central street. At present, it is completely occupied by young people, and Harajuku is also included in the graduation trip. But in recent years, arrogance has gradually lost its luster, and it seems that it has gradually become an adult amusement street. The main street in Harajuku is "Omotesando Hills Mountain", with beech trees planted on both sides (pedestrians are forbidden on Sundays). From JR Harajuku Station, there is an overpass on the right front. After crossing the overpass, you will see "Omotesando Hills Mountain" on your left. On both sides are various clothing stores, coffee shops and restaurants. While looking at many well-dressed young men and women, they will visit two-bedroom shops. Their relaxed and happy mood is unparalleled. In addition to Mount Omotesando Hills, Harajuku has another well-known "narrow lane"-Zhuxiatong, which is located directly opposite the Zhu Xia exit of JR Harajuku Station and runs through Meiji Avenue. There are countless small stores on both sides, including clothing stores, snack bars, idol photos, coffee shops and so on. , aimed at young men and women. During the week-long holiday, they were crowded with people in a hurry. It can be said that they are moving at a snail's pace, but they also have some fun. References:

/page/ 1349/