From the busiest train station in the world to serene Japanese gardens, Shinjuku compresses the full spectrum of Tokyo into a single neighborhood. Skyscrapers give way to cherry trees, and robot restaurants sit next to 400-year-old shrines.

Arrêts de ce circuit (7)

1. 1
   Shinjuku Station South Exit The busiest train station on Earth -- 3.5 million passengers pass through daily, more than the entire population of some countries
2. 2
   Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden A 144-acre sanctuary combining Japanese, English, and French garden styles behind walls that once enclosed a feudal lord's estate
3. 3
   Golden Gai Six narrow alleys crammed with nearly 300 tiny bars, most seating fewer than ten people -- a postwar black market turned drinking village
4. 4
   Hanazono Shrine A Shinto shrine older than Edo itself, founded in the mid-17th century and now sandwiched between skyscrapers and karaoke parlors
5. 5
   Kabukicho Gate Tokyo's largest entertainment district, named after a kabuki theater that was planned but never built after the 1945 firebombing
6. 6
   Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall with a free observation deck at 202 meters -- on clear days, Mount Fuji floats above the skyline
7. 7
   Omoide Yokocho (Memory Lane) A smoky alley of yakitori stalls that survived the postwar bulldozers, still grilling chicken skewers over charcoal the same way since the 1940s

Le contenu des circuits est fourni à titre de divertissement et d’information générale uniquement. Vérifiez les détails pratiques de manière indépendante. Ne remplace pas les conseils officiels.