TOKYO 2018 – Nightsky’s trip to the world’s largest metropolis

[Nightsky]

EAST SHINJUKU (HIGASHI-SHINJUKU):

In Higashi-Shinjuku (East Shinjuku) you find large department stores, wide roads with neon lights, hotels and casinos as well as more normal residential areas, such as the one where our first hotel was. East Shinjuku, the district to the East of Shinjuku Station, only has a few skyscrapers, in contrary to West Shinjuku (Nishi-Shinjuku) where the CBD is. Yasukuni-dori is the busiest avenue, filled with neon signs and very modern buildings that houses department stores (such as Isetan), gaming arcades, residential buildings, hotels etc. It is a very typical Tokyo road and goes to Shinjuku Station, the huge railway station that is one of the largest in Tokyo. Studio Alta is a shopping galleria for young people with fashion stores, a theater, a café and record stores. In Japan CDs, LPs and music cassettes are still very popular. Kabukicho is the entertainment area in Higashi-Shinjuku. Shinjuku Gyoen is a beautiful park. Both these can be found in their own sections.
We stayed at two different hotels in Tokyo, one was in East Shinjuku; we spent 5 nights at the 3-star, 13-storey Listel Hotel Shinjuku. It has 263 rooms and one restaurant. The hotel was nothing special but a valuable hotel for the money and the staff was friendly. The location is very central, a short walk to central Shinjuku and Shinjuku Station.


Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_138 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_139 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_140 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_142 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_143 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_144 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_146 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_147 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_149 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_018 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_022 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_023 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_031 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_032 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_033 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_036 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_085 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_090 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_092 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_096 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_097 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_098 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_102 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_103 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_106 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_107 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_113 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_115 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_116 by Nightsky, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Shinjuku_East.html

[Nightsky]

EAST SHINJUKU BY NIGHT:

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_163 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_164 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_165 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_173 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_176 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_179 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Godzilla Road

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_180 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_001 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Station.

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_183 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_187 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_013 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_152 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_153 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_155 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Tokyo_Shinjuku_East_156 by Nightsky, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Shinjuku_East.html

[Nightsky]

SHINJUKU GYOEN:

Shinjuku Gyoen 16 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Gyoen 19 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Gyoen 20 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Gyoen 21 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Gyoen 42 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Gyoen 43 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Gyoen 45 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Gyoen 47 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Gyoen 53 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Shinjuku Gyoen 62b by Nightsky, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Shinjuku_Gyoen.html

[Nightsky]

KABUKICHO:

Kabukicho is an entertainment and red light area just East of the tracks of Shinjuku, filled with narrow pedestrian streets and neon signs. Here you find the famous Robot Restaurants, rock clubs (of which 4 metal clubs), casinos, café and the Shinjuku Toho Bldg (Gracery Hotel) where Godzilla appears, roaring on top of the building's IMAX Theatre, on the edge of Godzilla Road. Ren American Bar is a very colourful and decorated, but also very tacky building. Kabukicho is one of the least safe areas of Tokyo with yakuza members, illegal clubs and brothels. We saw lots of African barkers on the streets. It is still much safer then most similar areas in Europe and America. Golden Gai is another nearby entertainment district with lowrise buildings.

Kabukicho 01 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Kabukicho 02 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 03 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 05 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 07 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 12 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 13 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 15 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 16 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 18 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 19 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 20 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 24 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 35 by Nightsky, on Flickr


http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Kabukicho.html

[Nightsky]

KABUKICHO BY NIGHT:

Kabukicho 36 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Kabukicho 37 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Kabukicho 39 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Godz Metal club
Kabukicho 40 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Kabukicho 41 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Kabukicho 49 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Kabukicho 50 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Kabukicho 51 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Kabukicho 52 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Kabukicho 56 by Nightsky, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Kabukicho.html
http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_by_night.html

[Nightsky]

BUNKYU:
- Bunkyo ward, Kodokan Judo Institute, Bunkyo City Hall, Tokyo Dome, Tokyo Dome City

Bunkyō is a special ward that is situated just north of central Tokyo. It is a lively residential and educational center, the name literally means ”Literature Capital”. Many scholars and politicans have lived there. It is famous for the Tokyo Dome, a futuristic stadium building with round shapes, illuminated after dark. It is nicknamed ”the Big Egg” and opened in 1988. Many concerts with world artists have taken place there. Adjancent to the dome is Tokyo Dome City, an entertainment complex with a rollercoaster called Thunder Dolphin – that goes above buildings and above a trafficated road, a ferris wheel, a mall, SpaLaQua (a onsen spa complex), restaurants and much more. Kodokan Judo Institute, the leading judo training center in the world is situated here. It was founded in 1882 by Kano Jigoro, that has a statue outside the current 8-storey modernist building that we visited. A landmark is Bunkyo Civic Center (City Hall), a futuristic 146m tall skyscraper with a circular free viewing platform on the top, called Sky View Lounge. It is the tallest civic center in Tokyo. The modernist St Mary’s Cathedral by Kenzo Tange, University of Tokyo, Koraku Park (next to the dome) and the Chinzan-so and Koishikawa-Kōrakuen Japanese gardens are also situated in Bunkyō, as well as more gardens, museums, temples and shrines.

Tokyo_Bunkyo_23 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_06 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_18 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_17 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_20 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_23 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_33 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Kudokan Judo Institute. My friend trained there.
Tokyo_Bunkyo_35 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_37 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Bunkyu Civic Center at sunset.
Tokyo_Bunkyo_36 by Nightsky, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Bunkyu.html

[Nightsky]

BUNKYU BY NIGHT (TOKYO DOME CITY):

Tokyo_Bunkyo_58 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo Dome
Tokyo_Bunkyo_59 by Nightsky, on FlickrTokyo Dome
Tokyo_Bunkyo_39 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_40 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_41 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_43 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_45 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_48 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_52 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_53 by Nightsky, on Flickr
The Finnish moomins.
Tokyo_Bunkyo_56 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo_Bunkyo_60 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Tokyo Dome and Tokyo Dome Hotel.
Tokyo_Bunkyo_61 by Nightsky, on Flickr
The train goes right through this building!
Tokyo_Bunkyo_67 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Bunkyu Civic Center atrium. The free observation deck unfortunately just closed.

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Bunkyu.html
http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_by_night.html

[Nightsky]

YOYOGI PARK:

Yoyogi Park, between Shinjuku and Shibuya, is one of the largest parks in central Tokyo. In 1964 it was the center of the summer Olympics, and during the occupation in 1945 it housed the US military barracks. Today it is popular park to stroll, and on Sundays a place for entertainment with rock music and comedians. It is very pleasant to visit during cherry blossom in spring.

Yoyogi Park 19 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi Park 17 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi Park 14 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi Park 15 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi Park 12 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi Park 11 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi Park 02 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi National Gymanasium 02 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi National Gymanasium 05 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi National Gymanasium 01 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi Park 03 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Yoyogi National Gymnasium at the edge of Yoyogi Park is famous for its roof design by Kenzo Tange, hosting swimming events in the 1964 summer Olympics, now used for hockey, futsal and basketball.

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Yoyogi.html

[Nightsky]

MEJI SHRINE, forest and gardens:

Meji Shrine (Meji Jingu), founded in 1920, is situated in a forest just North of Yoyogi Park. It is dedicated to Emperor Meiji and his wife, Empress Shōken. Meji Shrine has been visited by many foreign politicans. The shrine is surrounded by gardens and forests, as a Northern extension of Yoyogi Park. The Northernmost part is Shibafu Park, with views towards the skyscrapers. NTT DoCoMo Yoyogi Building, one of Tokyo’s greatest landmarks with its 272m clock spire, can clearly be seen. As a first time visitior, it can be quite hard to figure out where Meji Shrine's gardens end and the Yoyogi Park begins, since it is grown together.

Meji Shrine 08 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 09 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 13 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 22 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 31 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 32 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 41 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 39 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 42 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 21 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 17 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 25 by Nightsky, on Flickr


Meji Shrine 43 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Meji Shrine 38 by Nightsky, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Yoyogi.html

[Nightsky]

SHINAGAWA:
- Shinagawa Prince Hotel, Shinagawa Station, Daiichi-Keihin, skylines and views
Shinagawa is a ward south of the central city, adjancent to Tokyo Bay. It is centered around the large Shinagawa Station. The busy road Daiichi-Keihin passes by the station and goes towards Minato ward, Toranomon Hills and Tokyo Tower. Opposite the station is Shinagawa Prince Hotel, where we stayed after our trip to Nikko. This 4-star hotel is Tokyo’s largest hotel with over 3000 rooms, 11 restaurants, an aquarium and a 3D cinema. The hotel is like a city within the city, spread out on 4 towers, built between 1974 and 2002. The interior is informal, the 2-storey lobby is large and elegant. We stayed on the 27th floor of the 39-storey main tower. The annex tower was built in 1994 and the Executive Tower in 2002. The only downpart was that the elevator line was very slow, and the restaurants overpriced. Next to Shinagawa PRince is the Shinagawa Goos Hotel (formerly Pacific Meridien) and two other Prince hotels. Shinagawa is typical Tokyo, but less personal then for example Shibuya, Ginza and Shinjuku. In Shinagawa you find even more skyscrapers, shrines, museums, restaurants, stores and 10 embassies.


Shinagawa 11 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr


Shinagawa 10 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 14 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 16 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 18 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 23 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 26 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 27 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 28 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 29 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 37 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 35 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 39 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 43 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 44 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa 48 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr


https://www.flickr.com/photos/worldt...6837647/page18

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Shinagawa.html

[Nightsky]

MORE SHINAGAWA DISTRICT:

Shinagawa 50 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa 51 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa 54 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa 59 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shibuya by night 29 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa after dark:
Shinagawa 04 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa 05 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa 07 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Shinagawa.html

[Dale]

Question: there were reports that Tokyo was under grounding hundreds of miles of overhead cables before the Olympics. Is that progressing well ? I do see lots of pics of streets without overhead clutter.

[Nightsky]

Originally Posted by Dale

Question: there were reports that Tokyo was under grounding hundreds of miles of overhead cables before the Olympics. Is that progressing well ? I do see lots of pics of streets without overhead clutter.

I was in Tokyo May 2018, and I started my thread over one year ago, so I didn't see much of this. But I noticed that there are many cables above ground in Japan in general, not like in for example in Sweden where most cables are below ground.

[Nightsky]

Our hotel, Shinagawa Prince, is one of Japan’s largest hotels:
Shinagawa 46 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Shinagawa Prince Hotel 04 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 08 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 09 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 13 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 17 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 19 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 20 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 22 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 24 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 27 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Shinagawa Prince Hotel 28 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from restaurants at the Shinagawa Prince 05 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from restaurants at the Shinagawa Prince 06 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Views from restaurants at the Shinagawa Prince 07 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from restaurants at the Shinagawa Prince 10 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from restaurants at the Shinagawa Prince 16 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from restaurants at the Shinagawa Prince 19 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

[SpongeG]

cool pics, I loved Tokyo, hope to go back in november

[Nightsky]

Thanks, SpongeG! More pictures to come soon

[Nightsky]

VIEWS FROM OUR ROOM AT SHINAGAWA PRINCE HOTEL:

Night views from Shinagawa Prince 01 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

Night views from Shinagawa Prince 02 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Night views from Shinagawa Prince 04 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Night views from Shinagawa Prince 05 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Night views from Shinagawa Prince 06 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Night views from Shinagawa Prince 07 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Night views from Shinagawa Prince 08 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Skytree in the background.
Night views from Shinagawa Prince 12 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Night views from Shinagawa Prince 18 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 01 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 02 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 03 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 04 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 05 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 06 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 06b by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 08 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 09 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 10 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 11 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 12 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 14 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 15 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 16 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr
Views from Shinagawa Prince 18 by worldtravelimages.net, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Shinagawa.html

[Nightsky]

AKIHABARA:

Akihabara is a district in the Taito and Chiyoda Wards in the Eastern part of central Tokyo. It is mostly known for the Akihabara Electronic Town, with its many electronic stores, anime/manga stores and gaming arcades housed in modern buildings decorated with typical Tokyo neon signs and colourful displays. There are also many cafés, Akihabara is the place where the maid cafés were born. We visited Akihabara in the evening, a day when it was raining the whole time. Akihabara Station is a large station. We visited a multi storey SEGA arcade, with numerous video gaming machines on several floors. AKB48, one of Japan’s most popular musical acts (an idol girl group), runs their own theater in Akihabara, and took their name from the area. Just south of Akihabara is the Kanda River, known for a spot where several railway bridges meet, looking lika model train scene, surrounded by skyscrapers - look at the pictures in the end of the gallery- , and the Kanda area, that was part of the original center of Edo.

Akihabara 66 by Nightsky, on Flickr

This railway crossing looks like a miniature railway!

Akihabara 03 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 65 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 61 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 57 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 59 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 56 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 02 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 53 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 54 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 46 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 50 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 11 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Akihabara 10 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Akihabara Station.
Akihabara 08 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Rotating sushi restaurant.
Akihabara 07 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 06 by Nightsky, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Akihabara.html

[Nightsky]

AKIHABARA ELECTRONIC TOWN:

Akihabara 43 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 42 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 41 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 40 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 39 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 38 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 37 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 34 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 33 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 32 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 31 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 29 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 28 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 27 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 26 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 25 by Nightsky, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Akihabara.html

[Nightsky]

MORE FROM AKIHABARA ELECTRONIC TOWN:

The rain was pouring down the whole day, after the Edo Museum we visited Akihabara in the evening and it was still pouring!

Akihabara 24 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 23 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 22 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Akihabara 21 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 20 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Akihabara 19 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 14 by Nightsky, on Flickr

Akihabara 12 by Nightsky, on Flickr
Akihabara 01 by Nightsky, on Flickr

http://worldtravelimages.net/Tokyo_Akihabara.html