Robot Restaurant Area

Japan's largest entertainment district, sprawling east of Shinjuku Station. Neon-lit streets are packed with bars, restaurants, and entertainment venues, and the recent opening of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower has added new vitality. It is known worldwide as a setting for films and video games.

Japan's largest entertainment district, sprawling east of Shinjuku Station. Neon-lit streets are packed with bars, restaurants, and entertainment venues, and the recent opening of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower has added new vitality. It is known worldwide as a setting for films and video games.

A Shinjuku drinking district with about 200 tiny bars. The unique culture of chatting with owners at 6-seat counters is globally popular as Tokyo's deep nightlife experience.

A flashy show restaurant with giant robots and dancers. Condensing Japan's pop culture chaos into an experience, it was enormously popular with international tourists.

A drinking district of approximately 200 tiny bars crammed into a corner of Kabukicho, Shinjuku. Narrow alleys packed with 6-10 seat establishments retain a strong Showa atmosphere, serving as cultural salons for writers, filmmakers, and musicians. Recently it has become hugely popular with international tourists.

An adult entertainment and nightlife district in Shinjuku, Tokyo. While concentrated with adult-oriented facilities, it bustles with tourists day and night. The neon-lit streetscape symbolizes Tokyo's skyscraper culture. With movie theaters, karaoke, restaurants and diverse entertainment facilities, it attracts millions of visitors annually. Known worldwide as symbolizing postwar Japanese economy and entertainment culture.

A narrow alley in Shinjuku's entertainment district with approximately 200 tightly packed bars. Features nostalgic atmosphere from the 1960s. Attracts celebrities and foreign tourists, serving as Tokyo's hidden gem. Symbolizes unique Japanese night-time izakaya culture and social dynamics.