Mercato

Omoide Yokocho

Indirizzo
1-2 Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku City, Tokyo
Zona
Tokyo, Giappone
Lun
00:00–23:59
Mar
00:00–23:59
Mer
00:00–23:59
Gio
00:00–23:59
Ven
00:00–23:59
Sab
00:00–23:59
Dom
00:00–23:59
Orari
There is no single schedule; opening hours vary by individual venue.
Prezzo
Alley entry is free: ¥0; food and drink prices vary by venue.
Come visitare
The entrances are beside Shinjuku Station’s West Exit, about a 1–2-minute walk away. The lanes are narrow; ask before photographing people or interiors, and do not use tripods or flash.
Orari
Ingresso libero
Orari
Va bene con la pioggia
Orari
Va bene di sera
Orari
Circa 60 min
Omoide Yokocho

Perché vale la deviazione

«Memory Lane» by Shinjuku's west exit: two alleys of tiny yakitori counters left over from the post-war black market.

Omoide Yokocho is a nostalgic alleyway in Tokyo's Shinjuku, featuring small yakitori stalls that harken back to the post-war era. It offers a glimpse into Tokyo's past with its unique atmosphere and historical significance.

Che cosa c’è nei paraggi

I luoghi raccontati più vicini, con la distanza in linea d’aria da qui.

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    Mode Gakuen Cocoon Tower

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  • 300 m

    Shinjuku Station West Exit Underground Plaza

    In 1969, a handful of anti-Vietnam War singers with guitars grew into weekly gatherings of several thousand people here. Authorities countered by changing signs from "West Exit Underground Plaza" to "West Exit Underground Passage" and deploying riot police, turning a single word on a sign into an argument over who controlled public space.

  • 350 m

    Kabukicho

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  • 450 m

    Shinjuku Golden Gai

    This maze of tiny two-story bars began with postwar black-market traders and later became an unlicensed red-light district. After prostitution was outlawed in 1958, its cramped rooms became refuges for writers, filmmakers and theater people; regulars Kenji Nakagami and Ryuzo Saki won the Akutagawa and Naoki prizes simultaneously in 1976, sealing the district's bohemian reputation.

  • 550 m

    Hanazono Shrine

    In the summer of 1967, Juro Kara's Situation Theatre erected its first Red Tent in the shrine precincts, rejecting conventional playhouses for a temporary, carnivalesque stage. The performances made this working shrine one of the foundational locations of Japan's angura theater movement, and Red Tent productions have continued to return.

  • 800 m

    Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building

    Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall combines monumental late-modern architecture with free observatories overlooking the metropolis.

Percorrilo con le storie

Questo indirizzo è una tappa fra tante. I nostri itinerari e le quest le collegano in una passeggiata che funziona sul posto.

Vedi gli itinerari della città