Culture
Koganei Koen
Helen LangfordSports, history, barbecues... A fun day out at Koganei Koen for the whole family.
Koganei Park is the second largest park in the Tokyo metropolitan area, known as a cherry blossom hotspot.
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Sports, history, barbecues... A fun day out at Koganei Koen for the whole family.
Koganei Koen is one of the best places in Tokyo for viewing cherry blossoms and experiencing the hanami action.
Koganei Koen เป็นหนึ่งในสถานที่ดีที่สุดในโตเกียวสำหรับการดูดอกซากุระและประสบการณ์ฮานามิ
The stillness of the park will make you forget that you are in Tokyo.
Koganei Park in autumn. Red leaves and daily life moments from a beautiful park.
Koganei Park is famous for sakura during hanami season, spaces for outdoor activities, sports games, and the Edo Open Air Architectural Museum.
Sự yên tĩnh của công viên sẽ khiến bạn quên rằng bạn đang ở Tokyo.
Công viên Koganei vào mùa thu. Lá đỏ và những khoảnh khắc cuộc sống hàng ngày từ một công viên xinh đẹp.
Công viên Koganei nổi tiếng với hoa anh đào trong mùa ngắm hoa anh đào, không gian cho các hoạt động ngoài trời, trò chơi thể thao và bảo tàng kiến trúc ngoài trời Edo.
Lokasi sempurna untuk melihat sakura saat musim hanami
Парк Коганэй популярен во время ханами. В парке есть всё для активного отдыха и спортивных игр. Также в парке расположен Музей архитектуры Эдо на открытом воздухе.
Oakhouse Social Residence Koganei in Tokyo's Koganei suburb is a share house that offers long-term residence to both Japanese and international residents.
SORANO HOTEL overlooks Showa Kinen Park in the Tachikawa area of West Tokyo, offering 81 rooms at the new Green Springs development. All rooms come with park views and boast spacious room sizes of at least 52 square meters. All rooms come complete with balcony space and oversized windows provide plenty of light on the hotel's interiors, produced by French designer, Gwenael Nicolas.
Oakhouse Higako Sports offre un hébergement abordable pour les voyageurs qui désirent rester à Tokyo un mois ou plus. Profitez des joies du tourisme tout en vivant comme un autochtone.
Harmonica Allee is located in the trendy area of Kichijoji and is a section of local izakaya bars that are only a few minutes' walk from the train station. The alleys of Harmonica Allee are narrow and at the same time full of life. There you can find fashion, local market traders, which are open during the day, as well as izakayas and pubs that can be visited until late at night. Since the 1990s, Harmonica Allee has been very popular, especially among the locals, for its stand-up bars with inexpensive snacks in the late evening. The area was named for the way this tight tangle of restaurants, shops, and bars resembles a harmonica. It can get full quickly, but it definitely never gets uncomfortable!
Re:gendo is a cafe, apparel and arts and crafts store found in the quaint backstreets of Nishi-Ogikubo, just a few minutes from the station. It embodies everything about Shimane prefecture, capturing the essence of its history, culture and beauty that help inspire everything on offer here. Located in a spectacular wooden structure, which is said to be around 90 years old, Re:gendo is an homage to Shimane and the staff and owners take great care to display the cultural history of their beloved homeland. It’s a curious space, layed out over two floors. It acts as a thriving restaurant, apparel store, arts and crafts shop and a workshop space which focuses on teaching craftsmanship and culinary skills. The cafe recognizes the nuances involved in Shimane produce such as rice which it uses for its extremely popular, seasonal lunch menus musubi zen and nigiri zen. Musubi zen consists of a main fish or meat dish while nigiri showcases vegetable nigiri sushi. Both courses come with accompaniments including vegetables, pickles and miso soup. The ingredients at Re:gendo are sourced locally in Toyo or from Shimane. The cafe also does a fine collection of sweets (Shimane folk are particularly fond of wagashi or traditional Japanese confectionery). The apparel and crafts section, situated on the first floor adjacent to the cafe includes a range of arts and crafts from Shimane and a curated fashion line which uses a type of non-toxic dye from Shimane so it’s safer for pregnant women or customers with allergies. The second floor hosts regular workshops about local craftsmanship and cuisine. Visitors from all over the world come and participate in workshops and learn the intricacies involved in Shimane’s abundance of specialities. Re:gendo acts, then, as a local hub and a popular attraction for many of Tokyo’s Shimane transplants. Refined, cultured, respectful of ancient traditions and friendly, it should be considered an essential stop on any visit to Nishi-Ogikubo.
Ramen has become a global cuisine over the past decade with ramen-ya popping up in cities all over the globe. Millions of visitors, however, flock to Japan every year to experience the real deal. Harukiya, located a few minutes from JR Ogikubo Station, is a Tokyo institution. Established in 1949 it is the originator of Tokyo-style ramen which uses niboshi (dried baby sardines) in its broth and has been serving up first-class soy sauce which hasn’t changed for more than 70 years and has, rightly, earned it a legion of devotees. Although Harukiya has a sister branch in nearby Kichijoji, the Ogikubo store is the original and takes great pride in creating its authentic Tokyo-style chuka soba as well as chashumen and wontonmen. The aroma from the ramen floats into the outside streets having a visible effect on the patrons who queue daily to get their hands on Harukiya’s mouth-watering ramen. Popular with Ogikubo residents and foreign ramen aficionados, Harukiya has a small, curated menu with toppings, cold noodles and a few side dishes which accompany the ramen. Harukiya has led the Tokyo ramen industry for generations and there’s a reason for this. The aromatic soy sauce ramen and hand made noodles which are freshly kneaded every morning have inspired ramen lovers and ramen chefs the world over and will continue to do so for many more years to come.
En 1993, le musée d'architecture en plein air Edo-Tokyo à Tokyo offre un aperçu du Tokyo féodal avec un accent particulier sur l'architecture de cette époque. Il a été ouvert par le gouvernement métropolitain de Tokyo dans le cadre du musée Edo-Tokyo. Le but de ce musée est de déplacer, reconstruire, préserver et exposer des bâtiments historiques de grande valeur culturelle qui ne peuvent pas être préservés dans leur emplacement actuel, et de transmettre ce précieux patrimoine culturel aux générations futures. Le musée en plein air propose entre autres les expositions suivantes: une introduction dans le centre d'accueil; des bâtiments restaurés et des scènes de la vie quotidienne de la période Edo; des vestiges architecturaux et la recréation d'un paysage urbain; une collection du Musahino Folklore Museum (exposition spéciale).
Le musée Ghibli est situé dans le paisible quartier de Mitaka à Tokyo et offre aux fans du célèbre studio d'anime un aperçu du monde fantastique créé par le réalisateur de films à succès Hayao Miyazaki. Le musée a ouvert ses portes le 1er octobre 2001 et est situé dans le parc Inokashira. Le premier niveau du studio est dédié aux processus de production des films Ghibli et montre le développement allant de l'ébauche à l'animation terminée. Le deuxième étage accueille des expositions temporaires. Vous pouvez également trouver des répliques de certains lieux et personnages des films, comme le Chat Bus de «Mon voisin Totoro» ou le robot grandeur nature issu du «Château dans le ciel». L'accès des visiteurs se fait uniquement sur réservation, comptez au moins 1 à 3 mois à l'avance, et les billets peuvent se vendre rapidement!. En dehors du Japon, les billets peuvent être achetés auprès de divers fournisseurs en ligne, tandis qu'au Japon, vous pouvez les acheter dans des distributeurs automatiques.
Le parc Inokashira s'étend sur les districts de Mitaka et Musahino dans l'ouest de Tokyo. C'est un parc public qui est l'un des endroits les plus populaires de Tokyo pour le hanami en raison des cerisiers qui bordent l'étang. Le parc a ouvert ses portes en 1917 et couvre plus de 35000 m². Il est considéré comme l'un des parcs les plus «verts» de la ville et on y trouve souvent des musiciens et des artistes de rue. Vous pouvez faire du bateau sur le lac et un pont mène à un temple dédié à la divinité Benzaiten. Cependant, une légende urbaine raconte que les couples qui font du bateau ensemble se séparent peu de temps après parce que la déesse devient jalouse. En plus d'un petit zoo et de quelques cafés, il y a aussi le célèbre musée Ghibli. Le parc Inokashira est gratuit et est une destination touristique populaire à tout moment de l'année bien que la haute saison soit la période des cerisier en fleurs. Le rush est particulièrement élevé pendant la saison des cerisiers en fleur.