Check out the Video Introducing Maid Cafes in Japan! We'll take a close look at maid cafe culture in Japan. This is a video introducing Japan's maid cafes, “Introducing @home cafe Osaka main location PV” located in Osaka. The beginning of Otaku culture started in Japan. It has since spread all over the world and become popular worldwide. Many people are curious about this modern culture of maid cafes. Maid cafes, where maids work as waitresses, can be found in many places in Japan. However, maid cafes are mainly located in Akihabara, Tokyo and Nihonbashi, Osaka. If you are curious about Japanese modern cultures such as subculture and Otaku culture, please try visiting a maid cafe. Japan's Maid Cafe Culture Photo：Old town coffee shop It has been said that the origins of Japan's maid cafe culture started around theMeiji era (in 1912). “Cafe Lion” is the very first maid cafe, located in Ginza and Ueno in Tokyo. Maid cafes built a reputation for good looking Japanese girls wearing aprons on top of Japanese style uniforms. Throughout its long history, maid cafes have transformed and created the modern Kawaii culture of Japan. What Kind of Services Are Available at Japan's Maid Cafes Source :YouTube screenshot As you can see in the video at 0:07, the maids are dressed in cute uniforms and give the best service. As you can see in the video at 0:45, there are several different menus available such as a photogenic cafe menu which is Instagrammable, and a rice omelet with a cute message on top. You can also enjoy having conversations with the maids and take pictures together. Some cafes hold a live singing performance as you can see in the video at 0:56. The Different Types of Japanese Maid Cafes Photo：Maid There are several different types of maid cafes in Japan. Besides the modern style maid cafe which you see in the video, there are Japanese themed cafes where they serve Japanese sweets as well. Popular maid cafes are the "@home cafe," in Akihabara and Osaka, and "Maid Ri-min" in Nagoya. It will be fun to visit different maid cafes in different cities. Each maid cafe has different prices and different menus. Japanese Maid Cafe Summary Source :YouTube screenshot Japanese maid cafes became a modern culture of Japan, and it is a symbol of “Kawaii” culture. You can get more than what you get at regular restaurants. Please check the official website of each maid cafe for the service, menu, and pricing. Many cafes are perfect for first time visitors, so please don’t hesitate if you are new to maid cafes. ◆@Home cafe Osaka main location Outline◆ 【Address】B1F SEM building 1st floor, 4-9-13, Nihonbashi, Naniwa, Osaka-shi, Osaka 【Access】5 minutes walk from the ext 1-A at Ebisucho station on Osaka metro Sakaisuji line 【Admission Fee】Adult: 700 Yen 【Hours】11:00 〜 22:00 【Closures】Irregular 【Parking】Not available 【Phone Number】06-6585-9760 【Official Website】@Home cafe https://www.cafe-athome.com/

This video, titled "[Downtown] A Report on Staying at a Manga Cafe [Seriously, This Manga Cafe Is Better Than a Hotel]" (【都内】漫画喫茶宿泊レポート【ホテルより綺麗な漫画喫茶がマジで凄い】), was released by "Shachiku [Shachikurumi Channel]" (しゃちく【しゃちくるみちゃんねる】). A manga cafe is a cafe that has a lot of manga inside. Recently there are more and more places that offer not only manga, but also computers, TVs, and DVD players with internet access. There are also manga cafes that offer karaoke, showers, and darts. Manga cafes have booths for individual use or for use with a companion, so you can concentrate on reading manga in a relaxing space. There are also many manga cafes where you can stay overnight, so if you're looking for a place to stay the night, consider looking for a manga cafe.

Introducing the Cat Café Culture of Japan! This video is titled "Cat Café Nyaon PV" (猫カフェ 猫音（ニャオン）PV) and is a promotional video for Cat Café Nyaon, a cat café in Osaka. In Japan, there are cat cafes, where you can spend time playing with charming cats. At a cat café, you can feed a wide variety of cats and play with them with various toys. It is also fun to take photos of pretty cats climbing on the cat towers. They are very photogenic. Cat cafes are cafes where people drink and eat. As such, they serve you delicious food in a hygienic container with a lid as shown from 1:14. Friendly cats are allowed in the dining area, too. They come on top of the table and invite you to play. They are very cute. Enjoy the modern Japanese culture of cat cafes as shown in the video. What Are Japan's Cat Cafes? Photo：Cat cafe The origin of cat cafes goes back to Nekokaen, opened in Taiwan in 1998. In Japan, the first cat café opened in Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture in Japan's Kansai region in 2004. The history of cat cafes is still very short, and it is a modern Japanese culture. However, there are many cat café fans who want to spend a fun time with cats. A movie called ‘Cat Café (猫カフェ Nekokafe)’ was released in 2018. It was a really hot topic at the time. Since the cats at the cat cafes are prone to stress, most cafes give them a regular health check. There are some cat cafes where you can meet pedigree cats, while others keep mixed breed or abandoned cats. There are also adoption cafes, too, where you can adopt a cat of your choice. If you want to get a cat in Japan, perhaps you can visit one of these places. About Cat Café Nyaon Source :YouTube screenshot Cat Café Nyaon shown in the video is in the Naniwa district of Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture. As you approach the front door of the cat world, cat ornaments welcome you. This is shown from 0:07. Once in the café, you are in the world of cats. You are surrounded by cat-related items such as picture books and other cat-like objects. You can see the inside of the café from 0:27 in the video. You can spot other small cat fixtures throughout the video as well. How many can you spot? At Cat Café Nyao, six café cats entertain visitors. With these cute cats, you should be able to take photos perfect for Instagram. Let’s Go to a Cat Café! Photo：A napping cat In Kyoto, where many foreign tourists visit for sightseeing, there are cat cafes such as Tango in Saiin, that is easily accessed from Kyoto station. There is also Jiji in Uji, Mocha in Kawara Town, Gallery Cats Eye in Maruta Town and Marumari in Shugakuin. There are many more cat cafes in Ikebukuro, Shinjuku and Akihabara in Tokyo. There are various cat cafes in Chiba Prefecture, Nara Prefecture and Fukuoka Prefecture in addition to Saitama Prefecture, Yokohama City, Nagoya City and Osaka City. Why not visit a cat café during your stay in Japan. Summary of Japan's Cat Cafes Source :YouTube screenshot As seen in the video, cat cafes are a part of Japanese culture. You can be surrounded by many kinds of cats and spend a relaxing time with them. The admission varies from one café to another. You pay around 1,000 yen per hour at most cat cafés for admission. Food and drinks that you order are charged separately. Please be aware that there are many rules for spending time with the animals. You can check the café ranking, recommendations and opening hours on the internet prior to your visit. We hope you find a fantastic cat café. ◆Cat Café ~ Nyaon ~ ◆ 【Address】3-7-24, Nihonbashi Higashi, Naniwa-ku, Osaka City, Osaka Prefecture, 556-0025　Japan 【Access】1 minute-walk from Exit １－A5 of Ebisu Station on Subway Sakaisuji Line 【Admission】1,080 Yen～/60 minutes, 1,480 Yen～/90 minutes (drinks charged separately） 【Hours】Around 13:45～21:00 【Closures】Not regularly closed 【Parking】No 【Telephone No.】06-7503-5702 【Official Website】Cat Café ~ Nyaon ~ | A secret café for adults and cats http://nyaon.co.jp/ 【TripAdviser】Cat Café Nyaon https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g14127654-d9917477-Reviews-Neko_Cafe_Nyaon-Naniwa_Osaka_Osaka_Prefecture_Kinki.html

Autumn Leaves in Kamakura: Video Introduction This video, titled "【Relaxing trip in Japan】Autumn Leaves in Kamakura: Autumn Leaves, Sweets and Jazz," was uploaded by "Japan travel Vlog 〜on the Sofa〜." Starting from Kitakamakura Station, this tour stops at famous autumn foliage spots and famous temples, and then takes the Enoden (Enoshima Electric Railway) train to Haseji Temple. It's a model course for anyone consider viewing the autumn leaves in Kamakura. The video features beautiful autumn foliage accompanied by some relaxing jazz music which goes perfectly with the clear autumn sky, and delicious sweets at a café. Be sure to check it out. [Video] 0:13 - Arriving at Kitakamakura Station Autumn Sightseeing in Kamakura – The Best Time to See the Autumn Leaves Photo：Autumn in Kamakura Kamakura is one of Japan's ancient capitals, and is surrounded by the sea and mountains, providing an abundance of natural beauty. Kamakura was the center of the country during the Kamakura period (1185 - 1333 A.D.), when the shogunate was located there, and the city has many places of historical interest. This year, a historical drama was aired on Japanese t.v., leading to Kamakura attracting even more attention as a tourist attraction. Kamakura's four seasons are decorated with all sorts of colorful flowers and plants, including cherry blossoms in spring, hydrangeas in early summer, and autumn leaves in the fall. Kamakura is a popular sightseeing spot in autumn, but you may also be wondering when the best time to see the autumn leaves is. Here, we'll introduce the best time to see the leaves and the viewing hours for each of the famous places that appear in the video. Read on to learn more! Kamakura in Autumn – Learn the Best Places to View the Autumn Leaves + Recommended Day Trip Courses In the order of the spots visited in the video, we'll also introduce some of the highlights of each tourist attraction as well. ●Engakuji Temple Engakuji Temple is one of the largest temples in Kamakura and is visible as soon as you arrive at Kitakamakura Station. The majestic and powerful gate, which was the setting for Natsume Soseki's "The Gate," is the symbol of Engakuji Temple. The temple is also famous for its Shariden (reliquary hall), where the tooth of Buddha is enshrined. Engakuji Temple is known as one of the best places to view the autumn leaves in Kamakura in autumn, and there are many spots within the spacious precincts of the temple where visitors can enjoy the autumn foliage. Best time to visit: Late November to early December Visiting hours: 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM (November), 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM (December) [Video] 0:20 - Engakuji Temple, a Place Famous for Its Autumn Foliage Photo：Autumn leaves at Engakuji Temple, Kamakura ●Tokeiji Temple Tokeiji Temple used to be a temple for women to escape to, and although the temple code strictly forbade men to enter, this was abolished in 1871 (Meiji 4). Today, the temple is popular as a power spot for severing bad relationships and creating good ones. In addition, the precincts of the temple, which have been well maintained since the end of World War II, are beautifully decorated, not only with autumn leaves but also with seasonal flowers, and the temple has become known as a temple of flowers. It has become a famous flower spot in Kitakamakura and attracts many visitors. Best time to visit: Mid-November to late December Visiting hours: 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM Photo：Autumn leaves at Tokeiji Temple, Kamakura ●Meigetsuin Temple Meigetsuin Temple is renowned as a hydrangea temple, but its autumn foliage is also a must-see. It's famous for its "Window of Enlightenment," a round window in the main hall, through which visitors can peer into the beautiful garden, reminiscent of a painting. Visitors can also take some picturesque photos, making it a popular spot for Instagrammers. In the garden behind the main hall, which is open to the public when the leaves change color, there are a variety of Jizo statues that visitors can see. Best time to visit: Late November to mid-December Visiting hours: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM [Video] 0:40 - Meigetsuin, a Temple Famous for Its "Window of Enlightenment" Photo：The Window of Enlightenment at Meigetsuin Temple, Kamakura ●Chojuji Temple Chojuji Temple was built to mourn Ashikaga Takauji, the founder of the first Ashikaga Shogunate, but is open to the public during spring and autumn, making it a great spot to visit during these seasons. The scenic dry landscape garden and beautifully colored autumn leaves are otherworldly. Visitors can sit on cushions placed on carpets in the Shohojo (the head priest's living quarters) and enjoy a relaxing view of the garden. Best time to visit: Mid-November to early December Visiting hours: 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM [Video] 3:14 - Chojuji Temple, Open to the Public Only in the Spring and Fall Photo：Autumn colors at Chojuji Temple, Kamakura ●Kenchoji Temple Kenchoji Temple is the first of the five great Rinzai temples of Kamakura and the first full-fledged Zen temple in Japan. The temple's spacious precincts are home to many cultural assets, including the temple bell, a national treasure. If you climb up to the priest's quarters at the far end of the temple grounds, you can enjoy a magnificent view of Kenchoji Temple covered in autumn leaves. Best time to visit: Mid-November to late December Visiting Hours: 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM [Video] 4:33 - Kenchoji Temple and Its Magnificent Gate Photo：Autumn leaves at Kenchoji Temple ●Tsuruoka Hachimangu Shrine Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, whose three deities are Emperor Ojin, Empress Jingu, and Himegami, is famous as a power spot for luck in victory, work, and marriage. The shrine is a leading historical site in Kamakura, and is associated with Minamoto no Yoritomo. In autumn, it is one of the best places to view the autumn foliage. The large precincts of the shrine are dotted with autumn leaves, but the depiction of Benzaiten at Genji Pond and the Kamakura National Treasure Museum are recommended as the best spots to view the autumn foliage. Best time to visit: Late November - Early December Visiting hours: 6:00 AM - 8:00 PM [Video] 5:51 - Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, a Leading Historical Site in Kamakura Photo：Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, Kamakura ●Hasedera Hasedera is a temple famous for its hydrangeas, but the autumn leaves are also exceptional. The temple grounds are illuminated from sunset at around 7:00 PM. Hasedera is the only place in Kamakura where you can enjoy illuminated autumn leaves. The temple also has a Jizo statue with a cute smile. It's called Ryoen Jizo, and is said to bring good luck in marriage Best time to visit: Mid-November to late December Visiting hours: 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM [Video] 6:45 - Hasedera, a Spot to View the Autumn Leaves Photo：Autumn leaves illuminated at Hasedera, Kamakura Enjoy Lunch and Sweets – Recommended Restaurants and Cafes When Sightseeing in Kamakura! Photo：Komachi Street, Kamakura If you want to take a break from strolling through the autumn leaves, we recommend visiting one of the long-established shops or cozy cafes that are unique to Kamakura. Especially in the Kitakamakura area, you can find many stylish stores with a relaxed atmosphere. Kamakura is famous for Kamakura Gozan, the five great Rinzai temples of Kamakura, and Kenchoji Temple, the first of the five, is the originator of Kenchin-jiru, a type of Japanese soup, and sells it at Kamakura Gozan Honten (鎌倉五山 本店). The soup is said to have originated from Kenchoji Temple's vegetarian cuisine, and the name Kenchin-jiru was derived from Kencho-jiru, which was named after the temple. Try the historical Kenchin Udon while learning about the history of Kenchoji Temple. [Video] 1:48 - Kamakura Gozan Honten, the birthplace of Kenchin-jiru Kissa Minka is a popular café in an old private house in Kitakamakura. Both the interior and the scenery outside the windows is lovely. The pudding on video is also, homemade, and there is also a menu for simple sweets, including things like French toast and coffee jelly, as well as curry and other dishes. [Video] 2:20 - Kissa Minka, an old-fashioned café with a soothing retro atmosphere Another place to try in Kamakura is Fujiya on Komachi-dori (Komachi Street). Fujiya restaurants are rare and not something you come across often. The sweets are perfectly balanced, and they also have an authentic Western-style menu. [Video] 4:43 - Fujiya, a Restaurant With Sweets and Proper Meals Nagon Shiruko (納言志るこ店), tucked away in an alley, is a long-established sweets shop known for its oshiruko (sweet red-bean soup). The interior of the shop, which is more like an old-fashioned store from Showa-period Japan than a café, is a strangely relaxing place. When the autumn leaves are in season, your body can get cold, so many people enjoy taking a breather with some warm oshiruko. [Video] 5:22 - Nagon Shiruko, a long-established sweet shop in Kamakura Summary of Recommended Sightseeing Spots for Viewing the Autumn Leaves in Kamakura Kamakura, the ancient capital of Japan, is a fascinating place to visit in any season, but it's especially amazing during autumn. The colorful autumn leaves and the famous, historical temples and shrines are truly spectacular, and visitors can enjoy a breathtaking autumn season here. Enjoy a stroll through Kamakura in autumn for some picturesque photos. Also, in 2022, the "Kamakura" limited express train, which goes directly to Kamakura, and the "Kamakura Koyo-go" (鎌倉紅葉号), a special train for enjoying the autumn leaves, will also be in service. Take a trip to Kamakura this autumn to enjoy the beautiful autumn leaves! 【TripAdvisor】Kamakura, Kanagawa https://www.tripadvisor.com/Tourism-g303156-Kamakura_Kanagawa_Prefecture_Kanto-Vacations.html

Tokyu Kabukicho Tower: Video Introduction Photo：Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, Shinjuku This video, titled "Tokyu Kabukicho Tower: A Hotel and Entertainment Complex Aimed at International Tourists" (【東急歌舞伎町タワー】インバウンド需要狙い　ホテルとエンタメの複合施設), was uploaded by "NTV News24" (日テレNEWS). The video introduces the entertainment facilities of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, which opened in April 2023. The video is full of exciting images, such as the flashy food hall Shinjuku Kabukicho Hall, where guests can enjoy sampling cuisine from different regions of Japan, and the movie theater, where every seat is a premium seat. [Video] 0:48 - All Premium Seats [Video] 0:57 - The Flashy Food Hall What is Tokyu Kabukicho Tower in Shinjuku, Tokyo Photo：Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, Shinjuku On April 14, 2023, an entertainment complex tower that allows visitors to play, watch, eat, and stay opened in Kabukicho in Shinjuku, Tokyo. The 225-meter-tall skyscraper complex stands majestically on the former site of the sadly closed Shinjuku Milano-za Theater. Its name is Tokyu Kabukicho Tower. The exterior of the tower is extremely stylish, and the skyscraper, designed in the image of a fountain, has a strong presence in Shinjuku's Kabukicho district. The concept of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower is to "pursue your passions." Admission to Tokyu Kabukicho Tower is free, and anyone can enter. The tower houses restaurants, cafes, an evolutionary food court in the style of an alleyway you'd find in Tokyo, live music clubs, cinemas, theaters, and accommodations, offering a variety of experiences within a single building. In addition, reflecting the diversifying society, gender-less restrooms have been introduced on the 2nd floor. The revolutionary restrooms, which can be used by both men and women, have been quite the controversy on social media. Experience Japanese Festival Culture and Delicious Food on the 2nd Floor at Shinjuku Kabuki Hall Photo：Shinjuku Kabuki Hall, Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, Shinjuku Shinjuku Kabuki Hall is a flashy food hall with a Japanese festival theme. Located on the 2nd floor of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, the interior combines the glitz and glamour of Kabukicho with authentic alley-way-style areas that Tokyo is known for. Delicious foods from all over Japan and cuisine from the neighboring country of Korea can be enjoyed here as well. Hours for Shinjuku Kabuki Hall are from 6:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. the next day. Events are held every night on the stage set up inside the food hall, adding to the festive nighttime atmosphere of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower. [Shop Information for the Food Hall] ●Hokkaido Food Festival (北海道食祭) Visitors can enjoy local delicacies of Hokkaido, such as ramen, zangi (a special type of fried chicken), Tokachi pork bowls, Muroran yakitori (pork and onions skewers), and various seafood products. ●Tohoku Food Festival (東北食祭) A restaurant where you can try beef tongue from Sendai, a major city in Japan's Tohoku region, Morioka reimen (cold noodles), Hinai Jidori chicken characterized by its firm texture and umami flavor, and Fukushima enban gyoza (disc dumplings) beautifully arranged in the shape of a frying pan. ●Kanto Food Festival (関東食祭) Kanto Food Festival is popular for its sushi platters and Edo tempura rice bowls, which allow visitors to enjoy Edomae techniques, motsuyaki (grilled beef offal) from Shibaura, Sano ramen from Tochigi, and Tochigi gyoza (dumplings). ●Yokohama Chinese Food Festival (横浜中華食祭) A restaurant where you can enjoy popular dishes from Yokohama Chinatown in a casual atmosphere. ●Chubu Food Festival (中部食祭) Here, visitors can enjoy dishes such as Nagoya's classic miso pork cutlet and chicken wings, dishes made with Japanese glass shrimp, the jewels of Toyama Bay, and Hanton Rice from Kanazawa, which has become a popular tourist destination since the opening of the Hokuriku Shinkansen bullet train. ●Kinki Food Festival (近畿食祭) Visitors can enjoy "B-class gourmet" foods such as Osaka's okonomiyaki and kushikatsu, as well as Kyoto's udon noodles and obanzai (traditional Kyoto-style cuisine), famous for their elegant soup stock. The lineup also includes first-class Japanese beef dishes, such as Kobe Beef and Omi Beef! ●Chugoku-Shikoku Food Festival (中四国食祭) This restaurant focuses on fresh ingredients sent from the regions that produce them, such as bonito (dried skipjack tuna flakes) shipped directly from the remote Okinoshima island in Kochi, oysters shipped directly from Hiroshima, and noodles from a long-established Sanuki Udon noodle store in Kagawa that attracts large crowds of customers. ●Kyushu-Okinawa Food Festival (九州沖縄食祭) A restaurant where you can try Hakata's yakitori ramen, torikawa (chicken skin) skewers, and tetsunabe gyoza (a special type of dumpling). You can also try chicken dishes made with Miyazaki jidori chicken, goya chanpuru (Okinawan bitter gourd stir-fry), rafute, and more. Enjoy a combination of foods together with shochu and awamori. ●Korean Food Festival (韓国食祭) From Korean dishes like cheese dakgalbi, sundubu, and samgyeopsal, which are very popular in Japan, to sweets from Korean food stalls, you can enjoy a wide variety of Korean food here. ●KABUKI CAFÉ A casual Italian restaurant that can be enjoyed as a café or a bar. The Arts at Tokyu Kabukicho Tower! Theater, Cinema, a Live Music Club and More! Source :YouTube screenshot No matter how rewarding the tourist attraction or wonderful the live performance is, if your accommodations are far away or if you have to travel by crowded train, you won't be able to enjoy it as much as you'd like... With that said, we recommend utilizing the accommodations inside Tokyu Kabukicho Tower. Tokyu Kabukicho Tower has two hotels opening on May 19, 2023. They are "BELLUSTAR TOKYO, A Pan Pacific Hotel," a facility that offers one of the most luxurious lodging experiences in Japan, and "HOTEL GROOVE SHINJUKU, A PARKROYAL Hotel," which features pop-style guest rooms with art and music inspired by Shinjuku. After a long day of fun at Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, an entertainment complex tower, you can return to your hotel room at the press of a button! You're sure to have an enjoyable time if you do so! Tokyu Kabukicho Tower is also connected to airports via a direct limousine bus service. If you're looking for a base to explore tourist attractions around Tokyo, this is it! Tokyu Kabukicho Tower: An Entertainment Facility & Hotel in Shinjuku, Tokyo Photo：Tokyu Kabukicho Tower at night, Shinjuku Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, an entertainment complex and tower, combines a state-of-the-art theater, movie theater, and a live music hall. Located on the 6th, 7th, and 8th floors of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, THEATER MILANO-Za has been opened, taking the name of Shinjuku Milano-za, a beloved movie theater that was open in Shinjuku for 58 years, as a live entertainment theater. It offers a top-notch stage for artists, not only for plays, but also for seated live music performances and visual events. 109 Cinemas Premium is located on the 9th and 10th floors. The viewers-only lounge, which can be used one hour before a movie starts, has a relaxing atmosphere and is decorated with artwork inspired by Shinjuku's Kabukicho district. All seats are premium seats, and the design of the sound system was overseen by Ryuichi Sakamoto. Zepp Shinjyuku (TOKYO), located in the basement of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower from B1F to B4F, can accommodate 1,500 people standing, making it one of the largest live music halls in Shinjuku. Equipped with the latest video equipment, it offers a special live performance experience in a luxury venue where music and video are fused together. Tokyu Kabukicho Tower Floor Guide Photo：Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, Shinjuku Tokyu Kabukicho Tower has 48 floors above ground and 5 floors below ground for a total of 53 floors. Of the 53 floors, 45 floors are accessible by the public. Below is a floor guide for Tokyu Kabukicho Tower. BELLUSTAR TOKYO, A Pan Pacific Hotel (39-47F) A luxury hotel at the top of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower with a panoramic view of the Tokyo Metropolitan Area. The hotel has 97 rooms and 5 penthouse suites where you can enjoy an unforgettable stay. Floors 45-47 feature a bar and restaurant that can be used by all visitors to the hotel. HOTEL GROOVE SHINJUKU, A PARKROYAL Hotel (18-38F) A hotel with a view of Tokyo with fancy furnishings and unique art installations. The hotel has 538 rooms that come in a variety of styles. From suites, to rooms with tatami flooring, and rooms designed by artists, there's something for everyone here. JAM 17 DINING & BAR (17F) JAM 17 DINING & BAR features an Italian restaurant with an open kitchen and fresh vegetables from Japan's Kanto region. The restaurant also features a rooftop terrace where you can enjoy dinner with friends or a romantic night out with your special someone. The bar is a great place to relax after enjoying other facilities in the tower, and features guest bartenders, original cocktails, and a tasteful ambience. 109 Cinemas Premium (9-10F) A movie theater with completely premium seating inside Tokyu Kabukicho Tower. THEATER MILANO-Za (6-8F) Carrying on the name of the former Shinjuku Milano-za, this theater is used for plays, live performances, etc., and seats up to 907 guests in relatively spacious seating. EXSTION (5F) EXSTION is a members-only wellness club located inside of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower with a relaxing atmosphere. It features a lounge, sauna, gym, pool, restaurant, art gallery, and other facilities. THE TOKYO MATRIX (4F) A real-life dungeon based on the story of Sword Art Online. Players will have to use sword skills, and critical thinking to solve puzzles and collect items for a chance to face off against Kirito and Asuna. namco TOKYO (3F) Namco TOKYO is an arcade located inside of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower. The arcade features 250 gachapon machines, a variety of games, as well as food and drinks with which to enjoy a break between fun. Shinjuku Kabuki Hall (2F) Shinjuku Kabuki Hall is a café inside of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower with 10 restaurants all offering a different style of cuisine from somewhere in Japan, and even with Korean food. Tourist Information Center (1F) The first floor is where you can get father tourist information if you're visiting the area, but also houses a Starbucks, a burger and taco restaurants, and a variety of other facilities. Zepp Shinjuku/ZEROTOKYO (B1-B4) The basement floors are home to Zepp Shinjuku, a live music hall with state-of-the-art video equipment for live performances that can accommodate up to 1,500 guests, and ZEROTOKYO, a club where you can enjoy music, DJs, scenography, and all kinds of awesome performances. Summary of Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, a Flashy New Tourist Attraction in Shinjuku Photo：Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, Shinjuku Tokyu Kabukicho Tower is a new type of entertainment complex that is raising the bar for quality entertainment in Japan. You can experience the Japanese spirit of hospitality, which is to make your stay comfortable and enjoyable, together with endless entertainment and state-of-the-art facilities. 【Official Website】TOKYU KABUKICHO TOWER