Even though it's not in a big city, the number of stores is just as impressive as a major department store. There are tons of restaurants too, from ramen and pasta to desserts.
Smark Isesaki | Review by 鄭柏盛
Other Reviews by 鄭柏盛
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Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo
The Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo originally opened in 1995 after taking over a collection of 3,000 works from the Tokyo Prefectural Art Museum, which itself opened in 1926, and in 2019 had a renewal opening with a renewed collection of approximately 5,500 works.
It seems like this is the largest art museum in Japan. There are both permanent and special exhibitions, making it rich and interesting.
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Kabukicho
Kabukicho is the entertainment district that sits just steps from the east exit of Shinjuku Station. It’s a major hub for izakaya pubs, amusement centers and nightlife spots to enjoy after hours. With neon signs lit up through the entire night, it’s earned the nickname of “the city that never sleeps”.
You hardly ever see so many police officers anywhere else, but here you can see as many as you want.
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Yamato Museum (Kure Maritime Museum)
A museum introducing the Yamato, the world’s largest battleship during World War II. Visitors can also learn about Kure’s history and science and technology. The 1/10-scale battleship Yamato, the symbol of the Yamato Museum, has been recreated based on original blueprints, underwater survey footage, and crew testimony. It continues to share the importance of peace and the excellence of science and technology with future generations.
If you're into military weapons or want to learn more about the Japanese military during World War II, this is a great place to visit and explore.
