Currently, large-scale redevelopment is underway in the area surrounding Shinjuku, making this a rare opportunity to see the city undergoing change.

Omoide Yokocho has a unique atmosphere with its retro style restaurants. It is closed on Wednesdays when I go there, but it is also a spot where you can drink alcohol from noon.

One of Shinjuku's most iconic sights, the Dai-Guard is a tunnel-like place where tens of thousands of people have passed through in the past from the entertainment district of Kabukicho to reality, and from the real world to the dream world of the entertainment district.

Kabukicho, said to be the biggest entertainment district in Japan, is a large commercial area with about 1,500 shops of all genres. The famous Kabukicho trademark arch and other features create a clean yet somewhat chaotic atmosphere, making it a great place to take photos!

The Kabuki Tower, which was just completed in 2023, has a variety of entertainment and recreational facilities. The neon lights of the Kabuki hall and game corner are also one of the highlights.

The world-famous giant monster, Godzilla, has appeared in Shinjuku! Can you find him?

Let's loosen up a little at Shinjuku's famous Shinjuku Batting Center!Each person can try 26 balls for 300 yen.

Visit Hanazono Shrine, which has a history of 420 years. You can also enjoy fortune-telling slips, talismans, and amulets.

Golden Gai is packed with small bars and restaurants, creating a unique atmosphere even during the day. Most of the shops open around 5pm, but some are open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Please take photos secretly.

One of Japan's leading department stores, with a 92-year history, it stocks a wide variety of carefully selected products.

It is a national park that is open to the public and anyone can enter, but there is an admission fee of 500 yen per person.

Busta Shinjuku is the largest bus terminal in Japan, and is accessible to anywhere in Japan. The view of the trains from behind the terminal is also a popular viewpoint.