Ogigaiso Park

The specialty of the shop is the dorayaki, priced at 240 yen each. The honey-infused skin is packed with chunky red bean paste, and its simple sweetness lingers. Since it often sells out by the evening, it's best to make a reservation if you plan to visit after 4 PM.

A statue of an Akita dog at Hachikoguchi, Shibuya Station. A meeting spot in Shibuya that was obvious. The bee was an Akita dog who lived between Taisho and early Showa years, and the dog that kept waiting in front of Shibuya Station for the return of its owner, Tokyo Imperial University College of Agriculture, Eisaburo Ueno, who died suddenly for about nine years. A statue by sculptor Teru Ando was created in 1934, but Hachi died the following year. The statue was also lost due to the metal donation of World War II, but was rebuilt in 1948 by Teru Ando's son, Takeshi.

The "Hie Shrine" in Nagata-cho, Tokyo, has long been known as "Sanno-san", and the "Oyamakui no Kami", which is responsible for mountains and water and is the guardian of the generation and development of all things, is enshrined. Since it was enshrined in Edo Castle in ancient times, it was worshipped as the guardian deity of the Tokugawa family. It is famous for its benefits such as biting and safe-selling, child-giving, work and business prosperity. The shrine is a "god monkey [Masaru]" and there is a statue of a couple's monkey in the precinct.