In 1791, the Shikiya Mankichi of Shinshu, who was known as a good buckwheat noodle, was turned into a noodle shop with the advice of the Edo peddling, the Lord and Hoshina. The "Shinshu Sarashina Soba Shop" is opened in the medicine Kenbori in Higashi Nihonbashi, and it is a business from Taisho two years in the local Shiba Daimon which is operating in Owari town and the former number eccentric town. It was the seventh generation of the company that counted over 230 years. The biggest feature of "Soba" in our shop is the milling method. The feature of the reproduction of "millstone Milling close to the hand of the person" which drew a line with the buckwheat flour of the mass production by the machine roller and a mere millstone milling, and prepared buckwheat flour 10% raw powder beating and the family change soba buckwheat noodles. Buckwheat noodles, which are the two wheels of buckwheat noodles, are "rich sweet" that uses only four kinds of materials, such as the "Katsuobushi" of the brewed soy sauce, the "book Withering" of Kagoshima Makurazaki, and the Katsuobushi soup, sugar, and the mirin that used the "withered Munda Katsuobushi" of Kochi Tsuchishimizu.

Built in 1936, it is the last wooden geisha call-office building still remaining in Tokyo, and it is a Designated Tangible Cultural Property of Minato City. It was opened in April 2020 with the aim of passing down traditional culture and promoting the local community. Please come visit us!

According to the shrine's history, it is one of several ancient shrines in the city used to house the divided spirits (bunrei) of the Ise Shrine during the middle of the Heian Period. It got its name of Shiba-daijingu starting from the Meiji Period, before which it was called by other names including Iikura-shinmeigu and Shiba-shinmeigu. The name of Shiba-shinmeigu is known for the famous "Megumi Fight" that took place in March 1805 inside the shrine, where Kanjin-sumo wrestlers such as Yotsuguruma Daihachi and Mizuhiki Seigorou fought with the Megumi-no-tobi, a group of firefighters who considered the area their territory. Even back then, the Minato ward lying in front of the shrine's gates was a lively business district. During the Edo Period, the shrine was a thriving venue for entertainment such as sumo matches and theatrical performances, which were allowed in the shrine grounds. The theater was a type of Edo-sannomiya theater, and is said to have been first held inside Shiba-shinmei in 1645. In September of every year, the "Daradara Festival", an event supposedly named due to its long duration (daradara means lengthy), is held, during which ginger is widely sold inside the shrine and its vicinity, giving the shrine its nickname as the "Ginger Market". As famous as the "Betterazuke market" of Kodenma-cho, the festival was such an enjoyable event for Edo commoners that it was even depicted in ukiyo-e art. During the festival, ginger, chigibako, and amazake are sold. Chigibakos are oval boxes made of cypress, said to bring additional clothing when put into a cabinet, a good luck charm of sorts, whose name comes from the idea of a thousand pieces of wood (chigi) leading to a thousand pieces of clothing (chigi). Beneath the stairway is a savings mound built to commemorate Makino Motojirou's achievements in establishing the Real-estate and Savings Bank (Fudo-chokin-ginkou).

Established by the Meiji government, it is one of the first city parks in Japan, and it has an area of more than 12,2000㎡ . It was built surrounding Zojoji temple, and you can enjoy nature's four seasons while watching the many species of wild birds.

Opened in 1958, this symbol of Tokyo, and of Japan itself, saw its 60th anniversary back in 2018. Located in Tokyo's Yamanote area, this 333m tall radio tower has both a main deck (150m high) and top deck (250m high) from which you can look out over Mt. Fuji, Mt. Tsukuba, and all of the Tokyo metropolis itself, making it a popular tourist spot not just among the Japanese, but with tourists from all around the world. The tower's 'Landmark Light' is widely acknowledged to have completely transformed Tokyo's nightscape, and together with the 'Diamond Veil' illuminations launched to mark the tower's 50th anniversary, they're able to paint all manner of pictures in Tokyo's night skyline. The tower's 'Foot Town' building is replete with services including cafes and souvenir shops, and also hosts a variety of events throughout the year, making the tower the perfect spot for a fun-filled day trip. The number of visitors to the tower's observation decks has surpassed the total population of Japan, breaking the 180 million people milestone in 2018. In June of 2013 the tower was officially recognized as tangible cultural property of Japan.

In the park there is a monument to the rescue of the Whalers Manhattan in New York where Japanese drifting fishermen were rescued off the Izu islands in the Edo period. Before your eyes, you can see the Shinagawa No. 3 and the 6th Daiba built for the black Ships invasion.

The largest keyhole in Tokyo, estimated to be construction in the second half of the fifth century. At the foot of the tomb, located at the rear gate of the late Jomon period, there are Maruyama Inari and Inoh Tadataka side ruins, which occupy the important ground of the Yamanaka-Mamoru, and freely climb.