Travel Tips and Stories of Kamakura-shi in Japan
Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Kamakura-shi from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Kamakura-shi and remunerate who inspired you
Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Kamakura-shi from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Kamakura-shi and remunerate who inspired you
Daibutsu otherwise known as the Great Buddha is a large statue that is housed in the ground of Kotoku-in Temple in Kamakura, Japan. Not many people know, but Kamakura was for a time the capital of Japan after Nara and Kyoto.
Here’s the “Great Buddha” or Kōtoku-in of Kamakura, Japan. Me and my girlfriend travelled from Tokyo to see this great buddha statue. Towering over the tourists it was a hard shot to get uninterrupted from the crowd.
28 km from Kamakura-shi
The Tama River is a major river in Yamanashi, Kanagawa and Tokyo Prefectures on Honshū, Japan. It is officially classified as a Class 1 river by the Japanese government. Its total length is, and the total of the river's basin area spans. The river flows through Tokyo, on the dividing line between Tokyo and Kanagawa. In the city, its banks are lined with parks and sports fields, making the river a popular picnic spot.
36 km from Kamakura-shi
Komazawa Olympic Park in Tokyo is home to some interesting architectural structures that even today are a marvel to look at. These haven't changed since 1964.
37 km from Kamakura-shi
Wandering around Shinagawa, Tokyo in search for flea market bargains on a beautiful sunny Sunday afternoon.
38 km from Kamakura-shi
Wandering through the small back alleys of Sangenjaya, Tokyo, around midnight, after the last train has left and only the locals are still around drinking and enjoying lively conversations. This place is packed to the brim with tiny bars that only fit a few people, shoulder to shoulder. Each bar with it’s own vibe and new experience to enjoy.
41 km from Kamakura-shi
View from Shibuya Scramble Square rooftop the night of the opening.
41 km from Kamakura-shi
Tripod set up on a small strip in the middle of the road to capture the people movement!
Experienced by Christoph Theisinger
41 km from Kamakura-shi
Another angle of the crossing, from here you can see a taste of just how massive this city is. Whatever direction you turn, there are buildings as far as you can see. So many people.
41 km from Kamakura-shi
Udagawachō at Shibuya City (Tokyo), full of people walking and buying.
42 km from Kamakura-shi
The best place to take a photo of the Tokyo Tower is at the viewing deck of Mori building in Roponggi Hills
Experienced by Louie Martinez
42 km from Kamakura-shi
After a morning of heavy rain and strong winds, I looked out the window of my office to see this beautiful mist covering the city.
42 km from Kamakura-shi
The Tokyo skyline photo has been captured from the top of Tokyo tower and taken through the Pro mode feature of One Plus 5.
Experienced by Vedant Choudhary
43 km from Kamakura-shi
We were having a BBQ on a rooftop while it was pouring rain and while we got extremely wet, I was lucky enough to get some beautiful photos of the city’s glow and everyone still had fun.
43 km from Kamakura-shi
Taken from Tokyo Seaside top, fifty-two stories up and a few city blocks away from Tokyo Tower.
43 km from Kamakura-shi
Finally we made it to Tokyo. Of course we had to visit the Meiji shrine. The shrine is under construction, and it was drizzling, so the place wasn’t packed with tourists. I stood facing the gate, and waited for a moment that caught my eye. I hope that I captured a great moment, and conveyed the right mood.
43 km from Kamakura-shi
We went to World Trade Center and saw this colossal structure blocking our view; thankfully the end of the corner left some tight space for the beauty of Tokyo Tower to peak through.
Experienced by Louie Martinez
43 km from Kamakura-shi
We were on our way to Ghibli Museum, at Mitaka, Tokyo. This view was so precious to me.
44 km from Kamakura-shi
this temple design is really unique. it doesn’t looks normal temple architectural style. most of all temple in japan was built of wood.but this temple is ferro concrete structure. The design of the stone exterior was based on an ancient Indian style and combines Buddhist, Hindu and Islamic architectural styles in a complex manner. The columns and wide stairs of the Temple moreover are reminiscent of Greek and Roman architectural styles.
44 km from Kamakura-shi
Making our way back from an insane evening at the Robot Restaurant, possibly one of the wildest shows in the wildest city in the world, we found this calm outlook on the hustle and bustle ahead.
Experienced by Duncan Lewis