Shinjuku Station is the largest terminal station in the western part of Tokyo’s 23 wards, connecting several JR lines, private railways, and subway routes.

• Inside the station, you’ll find supermarkets, Japanese izakayas, international dining options, and luxury department stores like Takashimaya.
• The station offers convenient access to popular destinations such as Ikebukuro, Shibuya, Tokyo Station, Harajuku, and Akihabara, allowing you to explore Tokyo’s vibrant atmosphere without the need to transfer.

Located in Nishi-Shinjuku, Tokyo, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building consists of the Main Building No. 1, Main Building No. 2, and the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly Building.

• The 243-meter-tall Main Building No. 1 is the tallest building in Japan when completed.
• The observation decks on the 45th floor offer stunning views, including Tokyo Bay and Mount Fuji.

Established in 1903 on the former residence of the Naito family, feudal lords of Takato in the Edo period, Shinjuku Gyoen was originally an imperial garden. After World War II, it became a national park cherished by many.

• In spring, it transforms into one of Japan’s most famous cherry blossom viewing spots, with over 1,500 cherry trees.
• The park also features rare trees such as Himalayan cedars and sycamores, brought from around the world.

Kabukicho Ichibangai is located near the East Exit of Shinjuku Station in Tokyo, spanning from the Seibu Shinjuku Line station to the Shinjuku Ward Office and Hanazono Shrine.

• At night, Kabukicho comes alive with bright lights and a bustling atmosphere, with many establishments open until dawn.
• The area is packed with countless restaurants, bars, clubs, karaoke venues, cinemas, theaters, and entertainment spots.