As soon as you get near Kameari Station, you’ll see a bunch of Kochikame (“Kochira Katsushika-ku Kameari Koen-mae Hashutsujo”) character statues.
If you’re a fan, you’ll definitely want to track them all down and take photos one by one.
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Reviews
Number of likes 7
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This street feels pretty local by Tokyo standards—fewer tourists, more older locals—and the vibe is totally different from Shibuya or Shinjuku.
The whole street is packed with health foods, red underwear, and traditional wagashi. It has a real Showa-era feel. -
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Honestly, the Chinese food here leans more Japanese-style. It’s not as bold as in Hong Kong, but it still has its own unique character.
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You can pair it with the nearby Kamakura Great Buddha. Doing both landmarks in one day works out perfectly.
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The whole path honestly isn’t that long. If you take your time walking and snapping photos, you can wrap it up in about half an hour.
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The whole village is basically ramen shops, and there are so many choices you’ll get decision paralysis.
Coming here when it’s cold out is a huge plus—warms you up from the inside out. -
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For a station building in Japan, you really don’t have to think too hard—Q-STA is a must-stop spot for taking pics at Mt. Fuji Station and doing a bit of shopping.
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I love the peanut flavor the most. The salty and sweet balance is just right—not too heavy at all. The brown sugar one is pretty good too. It kind of reminds me of traditional Hong Kong candies, but with an extra layer of toasty flavor.
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There are so many hair dryer options here, and a lot of models you can't even find in Hong Kong! Perfect spot for shopping!
