Shop information on Kabukicho
Shinjuku Kabukicho Postal Office | Address |
41-8 Kabuki Cho 2-chome [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3232-1755 (FAX 03-5273-2495) |
| Opening Time | Mon−Fri/9:00-17:00 Deposit and saving Fri Insurance Mon−Fri/9:00-16:00 ATM Mon−Fri/9:00-17:30, Sat/9:00-12:30 |
| HP | http://www.post.japanpost.jp/index.html |
Postal Office in Shinjuku Ward Office | Address |
4-1 Kabuki Cho 1-chome Sinjuku ward office [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3209-9803 (FAX 03-5273-2477) |
| Opening Time | Mon−Fri/9:00-17:00 Deposit and saving Fri Insurance Mon−Fri/9:00-16:00 ATM Mon−Fri/9:00-17:30 |
| HP | http://www.post.japanpost.jp/index.html |
Shinjuku Ward Office | Address |
4-1 Kabuki Cho 1-chome [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3209-1111 |
| Opening Time | 8:30-17:00 close at Sun Sat Sun Holidays |
| HP | http://www.city.shinjuku.tokyo.jp/ |
Library in Shinjuku Ward Office | Address |
4-1 Kabuki Cho 1-chome Sinjuku ward office [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-5273-4182 |
| Opening Time | 8:30-17:00／Sat Sun Holiday,New Year's Eve New Year's Day |
| HP | http://www.city.shinjuku.tokyo.jp/foreign/japanese/guide/shisetsu/shisetsu_2.html |
Shinjuku Multicultural Plaza | Address |
44-1 Kabuki Cho 2-chome Hygeia11F [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-5291-5171 |
| Opening Time | 9:00-21:00 Close at the 2nd、4th Wed of the month,12/29-1/3 Open everyday |
| HP | http://www.shinjukubunka.or.jp/tabunka/japanese/index.html |
JR Shinjuku | Address |
Sinjuku 3-chome Customer Service [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3356-7505（9:00-18:00） |
| Opening Time | |
| HP | http://www.jreast.co.jp/ |
Seibu Shinjuku | Address |
30-1 Kabuki Cho 1-chome SinjukuPrinceHotelsB2 [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3209-4285 |
| Opening Time | |
| HP | http://www.seibu-group.co.jp/railways/ |
Toei Chikatetsu Shinjuku 3-chome | Address |
3-2 Sinjuku 3-chome [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3341-2931 |
| Opening Time | |
| HP | http://www.kotsu.metro.tokyo.jp/subway/index.html |
Tokyo Metro Shinjuku 3-chome | Address |
14-1 Sinjuku 3-chome [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3352-5068（駅事務室） |
| Opening Time | |
| HP | http://www.tokyometro.jp/index.htm |
INARI KIOU JINSYA | Address |
17-5 Kabuki Cho 2-chome [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3200-2904 |
| Opening Time | |
| HP | http://www.tokyo-jinjacho.or.jp/syoukai/18_shinjuku/18033.html |
Amulet, the only one shrine will let your dream come true of the country. The living room is a small shrine in Kabukicho, but there you will find Shinjuku-cultural stone water basin, stone basin of water Huzisan Cultural Mini Me Shinjuku, guardian of dag, stone frog, playing the mysterious sound of Suyikinkutu.
Kabukicho BENZAITEN（Kabukicho Koen) | Address |
13-3 Kabuki Cho 1-chome [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3209-9291 |
| Opening Time | |
| HP |
(Shopping Street Promotion Union of Kabukicho) music and dance, God of prosperous business
Hanazono-jinja | Address |
17-3 Shinjuku 5 chome Shinjuku-ku Tokyo [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3209-5265 |
| Opening Time | |
| HP | http://www.hanazono-jinja.or.jp/mt/top/ |
Located in the heart of Tokyo, this Shinto shrine in Shinjuku was already considered ancient during the Edo Period. The shrine is in the same neighbourhood as venerable department store Isetan, and the bustling Kabukicho district. Hanazono has the verdant abundance of Shinjuku Gyoen, and it attracts people looking to relax and refresh themselves in a relatively quiet place downtown. New Year’s is one of the biggest events of the year here, as is the Tori no Ichi and other seasonal festivals.
Shinjuku Junisha Kumano Shrine | Address |
11-2 Nishishinjuku 2 chome Shinjuku-ku Tokyo [Show Map] |
|---|---|
| Tel | 03-3343-5521 |
| Opening Time | |
| HP | http://12so-kumanojinja.jp/ |
It is believed that Kuro Suzuki came from Kiinokuni in the Ouei era during the Muromachi Period and that the shrine was originally dedicated by him to Junisho-gongen (Junisho Avatar) at Kumano-sanzan in his hometown. He developed the Nakano area and was called Nakano-choja (millionaire in Nakano).
The precinct of the original Kumano Jinja was wide and was composed of multiple ponds and waterfalls, forming a scenic area in the western suburb of Edo. The place has appeared in plays and Ukiyoe (Japanese Wood Block Prints). The General visited sometimes to enjoy hawking. There was a row of Japanese-style restaurants along the ponds. Up until the forth decade of the Showa Era (1955-1964), the restaurants were flourishing, but there are no signs of it since the place was reclaimed in 1968.
Many cultural assets still remain in the precinct including "Mizuhachi" (Water Trough) with a writing of Nanpo Ota, and "Junishano- hi" (Twelve Shrine Monument), "Nananin-Yakusya-Zu ema" and "Shikisanban-honogaku".
The precinct of the original Kumano Jinja was wide and was composed of multiple ponds and waterfalls, forming a scenic area in the western suburb of Edo. The place has appeared in plays and Ukiyoe (Japanese Wood Block Prints). The General visited sometimes to enjoy hawking. There was a row of Japanese-style restaurants along the ponds. Up until the forth decade of the Showa Era (1955-1964), the restaurants were flourishing, but there are no signs of it since the place was reclaimed in 1968.
Many cultural assets still remain in the precinct including "Mizuhachi" (Water Trough) with a writing of Nanpo Ota, and "Junishano- hi" (Twelve Shrine Monument), "Nananin-Yakusya-Zu ema" and "Shikisanban-honogaku".
