These pillars are guard pipes installed in Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo. They are designed to prevent vehicles from entering and also to enhance the streetscape. These guard pipe pillars symbolize the culture and characteristics of the area.

The former Manseibashi Station was built in 1912 when the Chuo Main Line was extended from Ochanomizu, and flourished as a terminal station. Although the station closed in 1943, some of the station's facilities, such as the platform and stairs, remain, and after being used as a transportation museum, it is now used as a commercial facility. This tile is a cross-section of a Shinkansen rail that was on display when it was the transportation museum. Q. Where is this at Marche Ecute? ▶Cross Manseibashi Bridge from the Akihabara direction, pass Marché ecute Kanda Manseibashi, and look down...

This is the remains of the outer moat of Edo Castle, located near the west exit of Iidabashi Station. This gate was called "Mitsuke" because it was used to detect and prevent enemy intrusions. It is a "Masugatamon" style gate, with two gates arranged at right angles to one another. Most of the stone walls were removed in 1902 (Meiji 35), but the stone walls on both sides of the road and the stone walls of the bridge abutments remain to this day. This mitsuke is one of the most beautiful mitsuke on the remains of the outer moat of Edo Castle. It still retains the appearance of those days. This is the remains of the outer moat of Edo Castle, located near the west exit of Iidabashi Station. This gate was called "Mitsuke" because it was used to detect and prevent enemy intrusions. It has a "Magutamon" style, with two gates arranged at right angles to each other.

This is part of Chiyoda Ward's "Town Name Origin Board" located in the Kojimachi/Hanzomon area.

"Junk Street" sounds a little suspicious. However, this is a place with a passionate history that supported the era when many people built their own computers and shaped the culture of Akihabara. There is a long-established electronic parts store that exudes rugged yet human warmth, and colorful capsule toys lined up in front of the store. There is a unique charm to the scene where new and old stand side by side. The cherry blossoms at Chidorigafuchi are beautiful in spring, but even though they have changed over the years, they still attract people. The ever-attracting Akihabara Junk Street streetscape also has a different charm. Why not add this alleyway, where history and the present intersect, to your spring stroll route? This was my first visit to Akihabara Junk Street during this interview. Akihabara is home to many anime goods shops and maid cafes, but Junk Street is a refreshing discovery, as it has the feel of an old-fashioned electronics district! It attracts many tourists from overseas as well as Japanese tourists, and I feel it is a spot that is attracting attention worldwide. I bought a flashlight and a LAN repeater here. Both were reasonably priced for a student, which made me want to come back and shop there again. Near Junk Street are Kanda Myojin Shrine, a famous cherry blossom viewing spot, and the Kanda River. There is also Tsumakoizaka intersection, whose name I'm curious about, and the area is dotted with recommended walking spots! Be sure to visit.

Opened in Kanda Nishikicho in March 2024, This cafe is based on the concept of American baking. Signature menu item: The carrot cakes here are a little larger than the average. The dense dough is flavored with lemon and has a lovely aftertaste. It is light and easy to eat. Simple yet Gorgeous and satisfying sweets made with carefully selected beans You can enjoy specialty coffee made with this. Counter The store has espresso machines made in the Netherlands and Slovenia. The rows of drippers convey a passion for coffee.

A shop in Suidobashi that has been in business for over 20 years. Offering biscuit toppings and free rice, the restaurant caters mainly to students in the ward. It is also very popular at university festivals. We have deep roots in the local community, opening stores in various areas. Major Features As a result, his last name is "Tanaka", which is in line with the name of the shop. Customers will receive free toppings. In addition, Tokyo Dome Present your ticket to any event and receive a free Topping service is available.

This museum was built by Iwasaki, the founder of the Mitsubishi zaibatsu. Founded by father and son Yanosuke and Koyata, the museum displays works collected by them. It is an art museum that mainly exhibits Oriental art. A wide variety of works from various eras, from masterpieces that are internationally acclaimed The collection is known for its unique patterns. The exhibition includes seven national treasures, including the national treasure tea bowl "Yohen Tenmoku." There are over 6,500 items on display, including 84 Important Cultural Properties. The exhibition features easy-to-understand explanations and catchy phrases for each piece. It is served with peas, so it is easy to enjoy even if you do not have any specialist knowledge. Another attraction is that many of the exhibitions are held at the museum. One of the features of the museum is that it is mainly composed of collections from Every time the exhibition changes, different works are introduced. So you'll have a new experience every time you visit.

Located on the second and third floors of KITTE, directly connected to Tokyo Station, this museum allows you to learn about the history of the University of Tokyo and come into contact with academic specimens for free. Based on the idea that "nature is not organized," the exhibits are not categorized but are instead displayed in a spatial flow. Every time you walk through the retro-modern interior, your view changes, giving you the feeling of being on an adventure. It is also impressive that captions are kept to a minimum, and they value the experience of coming face-to-face with the "real thing." You can enjoy learning about the University of Tokyo even in between your travels. It is a place where you can easily feel the weight of the questions. [FIELD NOTE] Mummies, skeletal specimens, jewellery, art pieces. As soon as you step inside, a variety of exhibits that transcend the boundaries of genres come into view one after another. You will be drawn in by the impressive collection of materials, and before you know it, you will have lost track of time as you gaze upon them. Through these romantic exhibits, you will be able to come into contact with an unknown world and once again experience the joy of learning. KITTE 2F and 3F, 2-7-2 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku Closed: Mondays. Business hours: 11:00-18:00 Admission fee: Free Access: 1 minute walk from the Marunouchi South Exit of JR Tokyo Station; Directly connected from the underground passage at Tokyo Station on the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line; 2 minutes walk from Exit 4 of Nijubashimae Station on the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line