Learn More Welcome to Lenstokyo, your ultimate guide to Japan that puts photography first. From the bustling cities of Tokyo and Osaka to the serene countryside of Kyoto and Nara, we cater to all types of travellers. Our photo-centric approach ensures that you capture the beauty of Japan in the best possible way. WELCOME TO LENSTOKYO Add Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Featured Article Title Add Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Featured Article Title Add Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Featured Article Title Add Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Featured Article Title A Photo-First Guide to Japan We believe that the best way to travel is through photography. Photography enables you to see places in detail. It allows you to slow down and immerse yourself into your surrounding. It motivates and inspires the inner adventurous spirit to walk in pursuit of the frame you’ve drawn in your head. Craft-fully merging that frame with the surroundings creates an image that is unique and specific to the location you’ve visited. A creative treasure through travel. The pursuit, the waiting, the anticipation and even the failing of capturing that frame teaches you a lot about the location you are in. These organic and authentic moments stay with you ages after the trip as memories you can revisit. Your Hub for Planning your Dream Japan Trip We curate photography and travel spots all around Japan so you dont have to. Learn more Signup for premium membership for exclusive spots Because your pictures should be as EPIC as your trip Sharing the most photogenic travel spots, hotels and experiences in Japan Travel, photography and experiences all focused on providing the most photogenic memories for your trip. spots 0 Introducing each spots in a blog format, compiling and grouping the spots both exclusive and public. articles 0 One interactive map with advanced filtering system so you can find the spots you really want to visit. map 1 LensTokyo is a photo-centric travel guide catered to those planning to visit Tokyo and/or Japan. By compiling all the photogenic spots in Japan we have created a shortcut for travelers who have limited time in the country. We distinguish ourselves from the hundreds of other travel guides by focusing on photogenic spots that are impossible to find elsewhere on the internet. Our aim is to inspire and help coming travelers with photographic ideas in Japan and information on locations to make the most of your trip. Photo-centric travel guide for Japan Interactive Map List of Spots Browse some of our articles Compiling the best of Japan Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Architecture Get ready to be amazed by Japan's stunning architecture. With Lenstokyo, you will discover iconic buildings such as Tokyo Tower and Sensoji Temple, as well as lesser-known spots that only the locals know. View More Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Street Discover dynamic scenes and vibrant moments from the bustling streets of Japan, perfect for showcasing the country's lively atmosphere. View More Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. Night Explore stunning nighttime photography that captures the vibrant energy of city lights, serene moonlit landscapes, and the enchanting atmosphere of Japan's nightlife. View More We are on a mission to create the most comprehensive compilation of photogenic spots in Japan Plan your trip to Japan with us This is the space to introduce the business and what it has to offer. Define the qualities and values that make it unique. Minimize Land Use This is the space to introduce the business and what it has to offer. Define the qualities and values that make it unique. Conserve Water This is the space to introduce the business and what it has to offer. Define the qualities and values that make it unique. Reduce GHGE This is the space to introduce the business and what it has to offer. Define the qualities and values that make it unique. Save Lives Join our premium membership

List of All Spots See all the spots you will be getting access to once you are a member. Below are all the spot's that you will get access to once you are a member. Check out our extensive collection and decide if our membership is worth it for your upcoming travels. Below is a table detailing number of spots in our collection for each prefecture in Japan. Become a Member Load more

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Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Other Articles → 5 NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY SPOTS IN GINZA 5 NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY SPOTS IN GINZA Explore Ginza's nocturnal charm through your lens. Capture the district's dazzling lights, vibrant nightlife, and elegant architecture for stunning nighttime photographs. 00000 RELATED ARTICLES Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. GET THE LOCATIONS OF ABOVE SPOTS Discover amazing photo spots in Japan. LensTokyo gives you all the information you will need to capture incredible pictures while in Japan. Become a member and browse all above spots and 100+ more unique locations. Get the location details Check all spots you'll have access to here All Spots LensTokyo is your go-to travel guide for discovering unique travel spots in Japan, including both well-known locations and hidden gems. Check out the spots we recommend above and get ready for an unforgettable photo adventure in Japan. FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM Ginza is the commercial capital of Tokyo and in turn of Japan. It is one of the most glamorous shopping districts in Japan, where almost all leading brand names in fashion and cosmetics has a presence. A small plot of land here is worth several million yen making this district one of the most expensive real estate in the world. Every day during from 12:00 to 17:00 (until 18:00 from April through September), the main boulevard called the Chuo Dori is closed off to vehicular traffic and becomes a haven for pedestrians. This makes the area a great spot for street photography. Because the area is known for its high end retail stores you will see many fashion and class conscious Japanese here who are interesting subjects for street photography. And along with high end retail stores, there are a bunch of delicious foods available in the vicinity to recharge your depleted energy before heading back out to shoot again. In this article we will cover some photographic spots for Ginza. THE SHIP There are countless unique buildings by famous architects from all over the world in Ginza, but this building is perhaps the most photogenic of them all. Designed by an architect based in New York, this building takes form of a ship or a fish. The concave ceiling and the rib like structure lets in ample light. The enormous atrium which is the main architectural show piece in this building makes this location a great photo spot. Within the premises there are many public spaces and the building also acts as a path between two busy roads which makes the in-flow of people dynamic and the space more lively. The pictures below were taken on the top floor looking towards the atrium. The apertures on the sides and the metal frames of the building make this image a geometrical delight. The lighting changes dramatically depending on the time of day you visit here. The below two pictures were taken after sunset and during the day respectively. The patterns of the shadows cast by the beams change drastically by the time of day. You can spend hours here and not take the same picture twice. One of the most photographed spots in Tokyo. The geometrical structure attracts a lot of tourists interested in architecture and photography both. THE UPMARKET CROSSING This is one of the most well-known junctions in Ginza area. On this junction you can see several roads, railways and highways intertwining with each other. The vantage you get from this location is breathtaking. You can take a long exposure with the light trails by cars making the picture look dynamic and adding some movement in the picture. The location is located on a rooftop garden of a shopping mall. Tripods are allowed and usually the rooftop is deserted making taking pictures very easy. It is also possible to photography this place during the day time. We recommend going there just before sunset when the sun is at a lower angle creating this strip of sunlight, as see in below picture, that runs across the crossing. The lighting throughout the day changes here. Adjust your exposure to the beam of sunlight and let the shadows fall into darkness. The crossing is usually busy with crowds of people passing in all directions. At night, the light trails created by passing cars is worth capturing. THE GINZA RED AND WHITE One the best ways to capture light trails is to position your camera in a way so that all the light trails go in one direction. This captivates the viewers eyes and guides the viewer into the frame. Like the above picture, the lights emitted by the cars are guiding the viewer’s eye towards the center of the picture. This picture was taken on a pedestrian bridge in slightly away from the main Ginza area. Because the pedestrian bridge is wide it is easy to set up your tripod without hindering the path for other people. Both a wide angle and a telephoto lens work great here. It is a great place to capture the hustle bustle and the speed that the city offers. A nice vantage point where you have the buildings lined up in perspective and are able to get the shot from right in the middle of a busy road. Use a telephoto (70-200mm) lens to get the shiny details of the city and of this under-pass. Tokyo at it’s best. THE SHINNY NEON LIT This location is located right in the city center. In an area famous for shopping. Although it is possible to take a picture here in the day time we strongly recommend going here at night time. This is because the lights are only turned on during the night and without the lighting here the picture is not as epic. The escalator is encased in a glass tube that shoots down towards the first floor. Inside, mirrored surfaces reflect and repeat the florescent lights that are piped along the frame, much to the delight of Instagram. This escalator’s unique points are not only the lights inside the escalator but also the city lights outside the escalator. Located near a junction in a busy area in Tokyo, the neon lights surrounding this escalator give it a flare to the picture. THE YAKITORI TUNNEL This small tunnel under the train tracks houses a couple of really good yakitori restaurants. It is a short tunnel but the worn out retro posters on the walls give it a nostalgic feel of the 70s and 80s Japan. The tunnel becomes smokey at night when the yakitori restaurants start barbecuing the meat. The barbecue smoke filled in the tunnel creates a mystical space. It is an amazing spot to take pictures especially of people’s silhouettes and blurred out lights through the smoke. Although, at this particular time of night, there was not a lot of smoke coming out of the restaurants, this spot is famous for the BBQ smoke flowing out of the shops. Making this a smokey mysterious picture.

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Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Other Articles → TOKYO TOWER 10 BEST AND HIDDEN SPOTS TO TAKE A PICTURE TOKYO TOWER 10 BEST AND HIDDEN SPOTS TO TAKE A PICTURE Capture Tokyo Tower from its best angles with our guide to the top 10 photography spots. Whether it's day or night, these locations offer stunning views that will make your photos stand out. 00000 RELATED ARTICLES Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. GET THE LOCATIONS OF ABOVE SPOTS Discover amazing photo spots in Japan. LensTokyo gives you all the information you will need to capture incredible pictures while in Japan. Become a member and browse all above spots and 100+ more unique locations. Get the location details Check all spots you'll have access to here All Spots LensTokyo is your go-to travel guide for discovering unique travel spots in Japan, including both well-known locations and hidden gems. Check out the spots we recommend above and get ready for an unforgettable photo adventure in Japan. FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM This 333m tall tower, known as the Tokyo Tower, is probably the most famous landmark in Tokyo and should be at the top of your list of destinations. Built in 1958 it acted as a symbol for post-war Japan’s revival. It not only offers a perfect panoramic view of the largest city in the world but also many facilities and shops inside to enjoy with your partner, friends or family. The tower was painted orange and white to meets aviation safety regulations. Hence, the orange tower when laid against the black city scape is at an acute contrast during the night. Even though Tokyo Tower has not gained the romantic allure of Paris’s Eiffel Tower or The Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, Tokyo Tower historically was a great step towards development in post-war Japan and served as the nation’s unifying desire to rise to the top. Showered with decades of admiration from both locals and tourists, Tokyo Tower is now not only a telecommunications/broadcasting tower but an icon of the city. Here are some secret spots in Tokyo to take pictures of the iconic tower that it is today. Pro Tip: The local urban legend says watching the tower’s lights turn off exactly at midnight brings good lucks to couples. So it might be worth going there at midnight! THE ONE IN YEBISU One factor that makes the Tokyo Tower stand out against the myriad of buildings is the color. This particular shade of orange is called ‘‘international orange’’ and was painted to abide by aviation laws. The tower glows bright orange amidst the dark buildings surrounding it. It is repainted every five years by 4200 workers and by hand! This observation deck is perfect for taking a picture of the Tokyo Tower from a distance. The observation deck is located on the 38th and 39th floor along with some restaurants. The observation room itself is small but the good thing for photographers is that you can use a tripod here. You can see the Tokyo Tower at a distance for mounting your camera with a telephoto lens and a tripod would give you the perfect shot. THROUGH THE BUILDINGS It is important to note that the lights used during the daily light up at night is different for summers and winters. During summers the Tokyo Tower lights up using a cool tone white light while during winters the tower lights up using warm tone orange lights. As you can see from the scale of the Tokyo Tower in this picture, the spot is very close to the tower itself. There are many spots like this where the tower sticks out through two buildings, but this location is the best out of all the spots because the tower sticks out enough so you can see more than half of the top. The tree at the foreground adds depth to the picture too. The glowing orange tower peaking out between two buildings. You will need to set up your tripod or Gorillapod on the walking path. THE WHITE CHRISTMAS Please note that the white illuminations on the trees are only available during Christmas season. So if you happen to visit Tokyo during the end of December the white lights will be there to create a stark contrast with the blueish foreground and orange tower. The picture is shot from a pedestrian bridge located not too far from the tower. It is a famous spot for the locals enthusiasts to take a picture during Christmas seasons. Hence, there is usually a young crowd of people taking pictures with their smartphones for Instagram. Using a tripod is difficult at times due to the crowd but you can use a Gorillapod. The illumination on the trees make it look as if it snowed. The blue hue at the bottom of the picture contrasts starkly with the orange of Tokyo Tower. THE CLASSIC TOKYO TOWER SPOT This retro alley contrasts very well to the neon lit and futuristic Shinjuku on the main road. This narrow alley shows you a glimpse of the past and should be one of the top to-visit places in your itinerary. There are tiny bars, cheap ramen joints and casual Japanese food diners where many Japanese grab a drink or snack before heading home. It portraits the old and nostalgic times of Japan. Smoke coming out of barbecue grills from tiny restaurants, old architecture and cosy narrow street give out a very traditional vibe. In the recent years this alley has become a touristy spot, hence you might see more tourists than locals here. The colors are vibrant and the street very happening, all this points combined make this a great spot to take pictures. In a way, showcasing the essence of Japanese street culture. This picture was taken on a raining day, but the color of the umbrella balances the red of Tokyo Tower. Together, the reds and the green make up this picture. Having a model for this location gives it a nice touch. Take a picture of your partner or sibling here. THE LIGHT TRAILS ISLAND This spot is our personal favorite. It is taken on a pedestrian island in between two roads. The island is very narrow, barely enough for one person. You will have to fold down the tripod to a small footprint to set up a tripod here. GorillaPod and table tripods will work too. The location itself is at a distance from the Tokyo Tower. You will have to take a number of shots to have the perfect light trails in your picture. Some compositing may be required. Wait for the perfect vehicle to pass through, usually a bus or a truck suits the best to capture a picture like above. THE STRAIGHT LINE This spot is also a well-known spot for the locals. The leading lines of the path direct you directly towards the tower. Because the sunset towards the tower from this location it is a perfect spot to take the tower with the sunset. Because it is photogenic as it is, any time of the day would produce a beautiful image. During the night the street lamps light up creating an orange light space which is equally as beautiful as the sunset picture. This park is located somewhat near the Tokyo Tower and is a great spot to take a break and take in this view of the Tokyo Tower with surrounding greenery. The spacious photogenic park is especially beautiful during spring when hundred of cherry blossom bloom. THE ISLAND This picture was taken on a pedestrian island right in the middle of a junction. Because it is an island there is not a lot of space, but using a tripod is possible as long as you don’t block the path of other pedestrians. Using a small tripod or a GorillaPod to limit the space you occupy is recommended. The above picture was taken with a wide angle lens so it might seem that the Tokyo Tower is afar, but when you are physically at this spot the Tokyo Tower loom over you. Capture the Tokyo Tower along with the light trails from the cars. THE OLD AND THE NEW This temple was built in the year 1393, it was commissioned by the Tokugawa clan almost 600 years before the Tokyo Tower was built. And yet you could argue it is as, if not more, beautiful than the Tokyo Tower. Although it was partially reconstructed in the 1970s, this temple has withstood numerous historic earthquakes and bombings and still stands tall to this day. Inside the temple, there are several halls, including the Hondo (the main hall), which provide stunning traditional sights. We can’t recommend this temple enough for people who like the aesthetics of old Japan. This spot is unique because it highlights the old with the new, giving a context to the picture with Japanese history. Although the Tokyo Tower might not be ‘new’ but compared to the temple it is. This spot and hence the picture, display fragments of the Edo Period and Post-war Japan. Outside the temple there is one road that leads up to the Tokyo Tower. This spot is also good if you like the leading lines and perspective in your pictures. This specific path in the temple is one of the secret photography spots this area has to offer. Because people pass by this path a lot you will have to be quick with your camera. THE LIGHT TRAILS ISLAND This spot is our personal favorite. It is taken on a pedestrian island in between two roads. The island is very narrow, barely enough for one person. You will have to fold down the tripod to a small footprint to set up a tripod here. GorillaPod and table tripods will work too. The location itself is at a distance from the Tokyo Tower. You will have to take a number of shots to have the perfect light trails in your picture. Some compositing may be required. Wait for the perfect vehicle to pass through, usually a bus or a truck suits the best to capture a picture like above. FROM THE RESTAURANT This location is inside a restaurant not too far from the Tokyo Tower. The restaurant is cheap and the food is good so we recommend visiting here not only for the picture but to take a break and enjoy some food. But please note that you cannot set up a tripod inside the restaurant so it is probably better to go here during the day time when you wont need a tripod. There are not a lot of spots where the Tokyo Tower can be viewed from this height, making this spot a one and only. The view from this restaurant of the Tokyo Tower is not too high nor too low. If you manage to sit in the corner of the restaurant next to the big windows you will get the best view. THE TOWER REFLECTION As mentioned in this article’s intro, the Tokyo Tower creates a stark contrast with the surrounding cityscape especially at night. While the cityscape is black and grey, Tokyo Tower is bright and orange. And positioned in the heart of the city in close proximity to other buildings, this makes Tokyo Tower a good subject to shoot with its surrounding context. One of the spots is the above location. During the night the tower reflections onto the shinny surfaces of one of its neighboring buildings. It is a unique picture and spot that not a lot of people know about. Have you ever seen a reflection of a tower so unique? The Tokyo Tower looks like a fire inside this black building. Because the buildings don’t move, this reflection is unlike the reflection cast by the sun’s light. Hence you will always see the Tokyo Tower’s reflection here every night.

Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Other Articles → 9 SPOTS FOR NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY IN SHINJUKU TOKYO 9 SPOTS FOR NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY IN SHINJUKU TOKYO Explore Shinjuku through your lens with our guide to the top 10 photo spots. Discover the best locations to capture the essence of this dynamic Tokyo district. 00000 RELATED ARTICLES Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. GET THE LOCATIONS OF ABOVE SPOTS Discover amazing photo spots in Japan. LensTokyo gives you all the information you will need to capture incredible pictures while in Japan. Become a member and browse all above spots and 100+ more unique locations. Get the location details Check all spots you'll have access to here All Spots LensTokyo is your go-to travel guide for discovering unique travel spots in Japan, including both well-known locations and hidden gems. Check out the spots we recommend above and get ready for an unforgettable photo adventure in Japan. FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM Shinjuku is probably the most vibrant district in Tokyo. It is a commercial/administrative center and a major economic hub for Tokyo and in turn for Japan. The Shinjuku Station is one of the largest stations in the world, it connects with the circular train line called the Yamanote Line so you are bound to change trains here at least once during your stay in Tokyo. With so many things to do here it’s easy to see why the majority of tourists add this place as one of their itineraries of Tokyo. But theres more to nightlife and shopping in Shinjuku. By far the most interesting place for night photography in Tokyo is Shinjuku. Coming here your fingers will probably be glued to your shutter, ready to snap at all the neon lights Shinjuku has to offer. Here are some of the spots worth taking pictures in the Shinjuku District. GODZILLA ROAD Near Kabukicho there is a street named after the sculpture of Godzilla head at the end of the street. Remember to check the Godzilla head on the left top of the hotel name Hotel Gracery. You can go up to the hotel and visit the Godzilla Cafe to take a closer look at the Godzilla head. With all the people hustling the night, standing on the road might seem a little too chaotic. Through out the day whether it be day or night, this road is usually cramped with people. The best spot to get a picture here is from a slight birds eye view where you can get a wider shot of the street. There is a special and not-so-well known spot where you can get a bird’s eye view of this street. Pro tip: Every night at around 8-9pm the eyes of the Godzilla light up red so if you want that extra oomph we recommend taking a picture after it lights up. CHINESE NOODLE RESTAURANT There’s a Chinese noodle restaurant between Golden Gai and Korea Town in Shinjuku. They make the noodle from scratch whenever a customer orders a dish with noodles. The making of the noodle can be seen from the outside through the huge winder display. Stand opposite the road with a zoom lens ready and wait for a customer to order some noodles! The red Chinese lanterns combined with the expressions of the chef making the noodles makes this spot worth going to. You can also ask to take a picture from the inside. The owners are nice and will gladly comply for photographing this guy. Order some Chinese here as a way of saying thanks! Below is a picture taken from the inside of the restaurant. This restaurant is weirdly photogenic both from the outside and from the inside. And the food equally good. THE SALARYMAN GOING HOME This one is one of our favorite spots to take a picture in Tokyo. A spot definitely instagram worthy and a spot where you are guaranteed to go home with satisfaction. The incandescent light from the entrance/exit of the subway casts a long looming shadow of the person at the opening. Darkening the other parts of the picture in post-processing it creates an interesting moody ambience. The blue neon light and the yellow ground surface indicators add a color contrast making this an amazing picture. The birds-eye view of an entrance/exit to a subway is not easy to find so this spot is definitely worth it. Pictures like these have a mood and a story to it. Something that a lot of street photographers look for in images. A man going back home after a long day at work. Imagining stories of how the person spent his day is the interesting part of this location. THE SHINJUKU ALLEY This retro alley contrasts very well to the neon lit and futuristic Shinjuku on the main road. This narrow alley shows you a glimpse of the past and should be one of the top to-visit places in your itinerary. There are tiny bars, cheap ramen joints and casual Japanese food diners where many Japanese grab a drink or snack before heading home. It portraits the old and nostalgic times of Japan. Smoke coming out of barbecue grills from tiny restaurants, old architecture and cosy narrow street give out a very traditional vibe. In the recent years this alley has become a touristy spot, hence you might see more tourists than locals here. The colors are vibrant and the street very happening, all this points combined make this a great spot to take pictures. In a way, showcasing the essence of Japanese street culture. THE TRIANGLE This location is an atrium inside a building. The building is located within walking distance from the Shinjuku station and was recently renovated in preparation for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Because the inside is slightly dark and you cannot use a tripod you will have to crank up your ISO for this shot. The design resembles a spider web making this look up very cool. Another famous spot for locals but not so known for tourists. OVER THE BRIGDE NIGHT The spot is taken over a pedestrian bridge. You will need a telephoto or mid-range zoom lens. The neon lit Shinjuku is on display. What makes it interesting is the pedestrians at the bottom of the picture, the cars running and the green train track with the bright buildings at the back, all which depict an accurate image of Shinjuku. Standing on the same pedestrian bridge you and looking at the other side you get the view below (right bottom picture). This view is also famous and can be seen on a lot of Instagram accounts. For the bottom right picture you will need an ultra wide angle lens. This is a photogenic spot in Shinjuku where you can capture the train and the road together with Tokyo’s metallic building in the background. Post modern and futuristic tower at the crossing (shown on right image). THE METROPOLITAN The lighting on this building changes from time to time. It is one of the most famous government building in Shinjuku. The place is usually busy with people during the daytime but is deserted at night. The picture was taken from the courtyard of the building which is open to the public even at night, long after the building itself is closed. There are several sculptures in this courtyard. Taking a picture with the sculpture in the composition can result in a unique picture like above, separating you from other photographers. The courtyard where the picture was taken is decorated with flowers and statues. You can try to include them into your pictures to make it more unique. Desaturating the excess of colors and exaggerating the reds creates this contrasty clean shot above. THE SHINJUKU LOOK UP Shinjuku has a lot of tall buildings in Japanese standards. This spot allows you to take a picture with four of them in one frame. The buildings are close enough to each other for this look up. Taking a long exposure can result in a nice fine art architectural photo. On the same spot, you can also take pictures like below. Theres a body of water near one of the buildings entrance which reflects the silouhettes of people walking by. The rhythmic shape of pillars add to the picture’s intrigue. The reflections capture the silhouettes of people walking past these buildings. A photographic spot where you can capture stories. GOLDEN STREET These alleys are too tight for even a small car to pass through, and they are home to nearly two hundred small bars – more than you'd find in most cities around the world. The buildings have a somewhat rundown appearance, and the alleys are dimly lit. Its not only a great spot to take street photographs but to enjoy a drink too.

Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Other Articles → 5 SPOTS FOR CAPTURING EPIC LIGHT TRAILS IN TOKYO 5 SPOTS FOR CAPTURING EPIC LIGHT TRAILS IN TOKYO Capture the dynamic energy of Tokyo's light trails. Discover the best spots to photograph vibrant streaks of light, showcasing the city's bustling nightlife and fast-paced movement. 00000 RELATED ARTICLES Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. GET THE LOCATIONS OF ABOVE SPOTS Discover amazing photo spots in Japan. LensTokyo gives you all the information you will need to capture incredible pictures while in Japan. Become a member and browse all above spots and 100+ more unique locations. Get the location details Check all spots you'll have access to here All Spots LensTokyo is your go-to travel guide for discovering unique travel spots in Japan, including both well-known locations and hidden gems. Check out the spots we recommend above and get ready for an unforgettable photo adventure in Japan. FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM Light trails are an amazing way to create a dynamic image with a lot of movement. And especially in a metropolitan city like Tokyo, it is perhaps the best way to capture the essence of the neon lit city. Although the colors you see walking on the streets of Tokyo might be duller compared to other major cities of the world, but because there is a lot of movement in Tokyo incorporating the lights trails can really bring the picture to life. Light trails are a great way to add some ‘‘wow’’ factor to the urban photography you will do in Tokyo. The trails of cars combined with the neon lights of the city can portrait the rhythm of life in large cities in your pictures. Here are some awesome spots to capture movement via light trails in your pictures. SHINAGAWA RAINBOW Located near Shinagawa station this spot is a bridge that runs over several train tracks. Because Shinagawa station is a huge transit station there are many train lines that go through here. Making the area near Shinagawa an amazing spot to capture trains and their light trails. This spot especially is unique cause it has a separate line above the multiple lines below, meaning you can capture light trails coming towards you in two directions which will result in a very dynamic picture. Remember for light trail photography you are capturing movement and brining in life into the image. If you stand at a corner and take a picture this results in an epic picture. The above and below pictures are composites of the trails captured within 30mins. We stumbled upon this spot while walking on the southern west side of Tokyo. Mounting the Gorillapod on to the railing, we took several pictures and composed them into one. You will need to wait at least an hour for all the tracks to get lit up by the passing trains. THE HYDRA We named this spot the Hydra after the dragon with multiple heads in Greek mythology. With so many cars and people congested into a small space, Tokyo has a system of chaotic highways that twist and twine with each other. This is one of the spots that can result in a dynamic image. It is a junction that intersects several roads coming into the city. The junction itself is within the city center so it has an easy access. Apart from the curving concrete lines, there are many lights in various colors under and around the roads which makes this picture so dynamic. Be careful when standing up your tripod because there is not a lot of space on the pedestrian footpath. It will be easier to use a gorillapod or any other smaller tripods you can attach to the railing. This epic junction is best to see with your own eyes rather than reading about it. Try counting the number of lights placed in this junction. Mounting your Gorillapod onto the rails of the pedestrian path, tilt the camera upwards from the ground for a more dynamic shot. THE IMMORTAL BRIDGE Light trails can be captured of any moving object with a light. Typically people capture lights emitted by trains or cars, but often forgotten are boats. We named this spot immortal because the name of the bridge in Japanese means immortal. It is a bridge located comparatively away from the city center making it ideal to take pictures of the city’s skyline from afar. This spot is very famous for a lot of instagrammers and photographers. It is a perfect spot to test your long exposure techniques but also your patience. The above image is a composite of several light trails made by moving boats. Because the boats move very slowly you will need to wait a couple of hours easily to capture enough light trails. You will be taking the picture on a bridge and can set up your tripod and wait for the boats to pass by, one by one. When coming here to take a picture of the boat’s light trails make sure you have sufficient time on your hands as this location demands time. THE GREEN TEA TRAIL Merely incorporating light trails into your pictures is not in itself the way to capture a great picture. Another important factor is the background and how layered the picture is. As seen in the above picture, the picture compromises of several layers. The train track running towards the viewer, the water and the second train track on the left, the houses by the river and at the very end the skyscrapers. Having multiple layers adds depth to the picture. This spot is one of our favorites and is a unique spot to capture the trains because one of the train tracks runs diagonally over water. You can have the city buildings, canal and trains in one frame making this a dynamic spot to take picture especially at night. Not all the trains have the perfect color for light trails so you will have to wait for a red train or a yellow train to pass by to create a picture like above. The colorful palette cast in the background by the buildings, the small cozy neighborhood in the middle and the dynamic light trails in the forefront makes this image a delight to look at. The spot has a canal running downstream whilst two train tracks zigzag by it. THE GINZA RED AND WHITE One the best ways to capture light trails is to position your camera in a way so that all the light trails go in one direction. This captivates the viewers eyes and guides the viewer into the frame. Like the above picture, the lights emitted by the cars are guiding the viewer’s eye towards the center of the picture. This picture was taken on a pedestrian bridge in slightly away from the main Ginza area. Because the pedestrian bridge is wide it is easy to set up your tripod without hindering the path for other people. Both a wide angle and a telephoto lens work great here. It is a great place to capture the hustle bustle and the speed that the city offers. A nice vantage point where you have the buildings lined up in perspective and are able to get the shot from right in the middle of a busy road. Use a telephoto (70-200mm) lens to get the shiny details of the city and of this under-pass. Tokyo at it’s best.

Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Other Articles → THE MOST INSTAGRAMMABLE OBSERVATION DECK IN TOKYO THE MOST INSTAGRAMMABLE OBSERVATION DECK IN TOKYO Capture Tokyo's skyline from an Instagrammable observation deck. Elevate your photography with stunning views and iconic landmarks, perfect for sharing memorable moments. 00000 RELATED ARTICLES Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. GET THE LOCATIONS OF ABOVE SPOTS Discover amazing photo spots in Japan. LensTokyo gives you all the information you will need to capture incredible pictures while in Japan. Become a member and browse all above spots and 100+ more unique locations. Get the location details Check all spots you'll have access to here All Spots LensTokyo is your go-to travel guide for discovering unique travel spots in Japan, including both well-known locations and hidden gems. Check out the spots we recommend above and get ready for an unforgettable photo adventure in Japan. FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM There are numerous observation decks in Tokyo ranging from various heights. Some of them are free and others are paid observation decks. They are a good way to grasp the scale of the city and are especially good at taking photogenic pictures of the night city scape. While the observation deck of the Tokyo Skytree is best in terms of height and the Tokyo Tower’s observation deck is a symbol of Tokyo, this particular observation deck is simply the most Instagrammable of all the observation decks in Tokyo. What’s even more inviting is that, this spot is virtually not crowded at all and not a lot of tourists know about this spot. This is located in a busy area of Tokyo but as you can see in the picture above, the height of the surrounding buildings are not as high compared to the buildings in Shinjuku. Furthermore, the curators of this space have redefined how an observation deck is designed. They have installed fun little games and intentionally made it a photogenic space. The above picture illustrates how they have done so. There are mirrors installed surrounding the window giving it a surreal feel and standing in front of the mirror makes you feel as if there is no barrier between you and the outside. It is not only perfect to take a picture for your Instagram but also the experience itself is fun. Definitely not your usual observation deck! The best exhibit they have is this fully mirrored room. A animation is projected which is reflected by tens of mirrors. The projections changes throughout, sometimes making the room quite bright.

Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Other Articles → 5 EPIC PHOTOGRAPHY SPOTS IN OMOTESANDO AND HARAJUKU 5 EPIC PHOTOGRAPHY SPOTS IN OMOTESANDO AND HARAJUKU Discover vibrant photography spots near Harajuku. Capture the area's colorful street art, trendy fashion, and unique culture for lively and unforgettable shots. 00000 RELATED ARTICLES Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. GET THE LOCATIONS OF ABOVE SPOTS Discover amazing photo spots in Japan. LensTokyo gives you all the information you will need to capture incredible pictures while in Japan. Become a member and browse all above spots and 100+ more unique locations. Get the location details Check all spots you'll have access to here All Spots LensTokyo is your go-to travel guide for discovering unique travel spots in Japan, including both well-known locations and hidden gems. Check out the spots we recommend above and get ready for an unforgettable photo adventure in Japan. FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM Harajuku and Omotesando is known as the one of the most stylish and hip places areas in Tokyo. It is unlikely that you will miss this place in your Tokyo itinerary when you visit here. Also known as the champs-élysées of Tokyo, this area houses many international brands and shops. So naturally this area also houses a lot of unique architecture and photography spots. While Omotesando caters towards the haute couture end of the spectrum, the Harajuku area caters more towards the youth fashion. Harajuku is known as ‘the capital of Japanese pop culture’ where stylish and trendy streets are cramped with fashionable boutiques and restaurant. Once away from the main road you enter a luxurious residential area that is popular for expats living in Tokyo. In this article we will introduce you to some of the most iconic and secret photography spots around this area. We will focus on spots where you can take portraits and pictures of your partner or friends while in Harajuku and Omotesando. Wide angle lens are recommended to capture the surrounding environment as much as possible but not necessary. THE GALAXY The escalator itself is short but the mirrors on the sides and the single lighting in the space makes it look very futuristic and cool. Although the escalator is small the mirrors on the top and sides make the space look more bigger. The pitch black space combined with the upward direction of the escalator make you feel like you’re venturing into space. The white florescent lights pushing you into outer space. This is a very fun and photogenic spot you definitely should visit if you have the time! It is also a spot that is used by many local Japanese Instagrammers and photographers. This is definitely one of the most fun spots in Harajuku, not to mention the most photogenic. The building has interactive displays and games on every floor of this multistory building. Two of these displays are the most photogenic and an experience you will not get else where. Position your model, partner or friend to stand in the middle of the room or up the escalator and take pictures of them! This spot is highly recommended if you are a person who likes pictures to post on instagram. It is a spot that is used by many Japanese Instagrammers and photographers. Taking the camera inside is allowed but because you only have one minute inside the room we do not recommend taking a tripod inside. The interactive displays and games are all for free. THE APARTMENT MODERNA This is a super unique building near Omotesando. You can access it from Harajuku area or Omotesando area, but the Omotesando station is comparatively closer. It was built over 30 years ago but the design seems as if it was built recently. It is used as an apartment building. You are allowed access to the courtyard which is located in front of and before the main entrance. There is a table or a pedestal inside the courtyard. Position your model on the pedestal, either stood up or sitting down, and take a picture by pointing your camera upwards with the building in the background. Like all other spaces in Japan, this space is smaller than you might imagine, so having a wide angle lens to essential to make the most out of this location. The night we took this image, the sky was cloudy. Having a wide angle lens helps in this spot as the courtyard is quite small. Taking the picture from below makes not only the model but the building look taller than it actually is. THE BROKEN REFLECTIONS Omotesando features many cutting edge buildings designed by renowned architects from around the world. There are tens and maybe hundreds of architectural gems in this area. One of those cutting edge buildings is this building shown in the picture. The most famous spot in the Harajuku area is this entrance to a shopping mall. Hence, whatever time you go it is most likely to be crowded. Except in the mornings right after the shopping mall opens at 11am. The only problem is that in the mornings the light is not as contrasty and pleasant compared to night. So if you value less people in your frame you should go in the morning, otherwise taking the picture at night is preferable. Because its a famous spot and there will likely be tourists already taking a picture here, you might have to wait for the perfect shot. The chaotic background here is an image of Tokyo as a whole. Where everything seems chaotic but in a orderly manner. An epic spot to take portraits. Fragmented glass scattered on the ceiling. The glasses and angled in such a way that it reflects indirect light from outside towards the insides of the building. THE NEON RABBIT Harajuku is a place for youngsters and a place for fashion. Much like Soho in New York. There are a number of local apparels brands in this area with cute store fronts. Away from the main road, walking in the twisting alleys of Harajuku you will find many intriguing shops around you. One of those shops is this one. It is unique and stands out because of its pink neon light. Unlike other big cities of the world, Japan does not have a lot of this type of neon signs displayed in front of its shops. Making it difficult to take a picture like the one above. Remember to take your sunglasses with you for this shot! Having the neon lights reflect onto the sunglasses making a cool night shot, remember to focus your camera on the glasses. THE WHITE LEADING LINES Along the narrow streets that lead away from Omotesando, you will find many charming boutiques created by young artists, many of them really worth your time. These small alleys feature many places to sit back and relax over a good food or drink. This spot is located in one of those narrow alleys in the Harajuku area and is a stairs that leads up to a shop. The leading lines and white wood like texture give this spot as reason to come back to. Because there are only limited lights during the night, it is better to take a picture in the day time. Wide angle is recommended but not necessary. It is an apt spot to take a cool portraiture of your partner.

Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Other Articles → THE GIANT GHIBLI CLOCK IN TOKYO THE GIANT GHIBLI CLOCK IN TOKYO Capture the whimsy of Tokyo with the iconic Ghibli clock tower. Explore enchanting details and snap unforgettable moments in this magical corner of the city. 00000 RELATED ARTICLES Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. Heading 6 Add paragraph text. Click “Edit Text” to update the font, size and more. To change and reuse text themes, go to Site Styles. GET THE LOCATIONS OF ABOVE SPOTS Discover amazing photo spots in Japan. LensTokyo gives you all the information you will need to capture incredible pictures while in Japan. Become a member and browse all above spots and 100+ more unique locations. Get the location details Check all spots you'll have access to here All Spots LensTokyo is your go-to travel guide for discovering unique travel spots in Japan, including both well-known locations and hidden gems. Check out the spots we recommend above and get ready for an unforgettable photo adventure in Japan. FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM If you want to enjoy and maybe take a picture with a piece of art that was actually designed by Hayao Miyazaki and are a fan of Ghibli’s animation you definitely have to check out this spot. If you want to enhance your Ghibli experience in Japan we highly recommend you visiting this spot. The clock was designed by Hayao Miyazaki and built by another famous Japanese sculptor. Due to the amount of detail Hayao put into the clock, they say it took 6 years to built this clock. The clock is said to have many similarities objects from Howl’s Moving Castle. Hayao’s craftsmanship is one of a kind, if you are a fan of Ghibli’s anime and have some time to spare in Tokyo we highly recommend this magnificent 10 meters high and 18 meters wide Cuckoo Clock. The clock comes to life every day at 12pm, 3pm, 6pm and 8pm. And during the weekends an extra show is added at 10am. So if you are planning to see this be sure to check out when the clock spins, dances, whirs and clanks.

Browse Showcasing the vibrant tapestry of Japan through our blog-style articles. We've meticulously curated content that brings together photogenic spots, creating thematic clusters that resonate with your interests. Articles 8 PHOTOGENIC SPIRAL STAIRCASES IN TOKYO Ascend Tokyo's architectural wonders with spiral stairways. Capture their mesmerizing designs and unique perspectives for captivating urban photography. 145705 Add THE PHOTOGENIC SPOT FOR GINKGO TREES Embrace the beauty of Tokyo's gingko trees. Capture the vibrant colors of autumn or the serene ambiance of spring in these picturesque spots. 81117 Add PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY IN TOKYOS HIDDEN CRYSTAL ROOM Uncover Tokyo's hidden gem. Capture its ethereal beauty and intricate details, adding a touch of magic to your photography journey. 40883 Add COOL ATRIUMS IN TOKYO AND WHERE TO PHOTOGRAPH THEM Discover Tokyo's atriums, hidden havens for unique photography. Capture the interplay of light and architecture, creating mesmerizing compositions in these urban sanctuaries. 76485 Add THE MOST INSTAGRAMMABLE OBSERVATION DECK IN TOKYO Capture Tokyo's skyline from an Instagrammable observation deck. Elevate your photography with stunning views and iconic landmarks, perfect for sharing memorable moments. 99650 Add 5 PHOTOGENIC COOL STAIRWAYS AND ESCALATORS IN TOKYO Ascend to Tokyo's architectural wonders with cool stairways and escalators. Discover unique angles and sleek designs perfect for striking urban photography. 169697 Add 5 NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY SPOTS IN GINZA Explore Ginza's nocturnal charm through your lens. Capture the district's dazzling lights, vibrant nightlife, and elegant architecture for stunning nighttime photographs. 213547 Add 5 FREE ROOFTOPS FOR CITYSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY IN TOKYO Ascend to Tokyo's free rooftops for breathtaking cityscapes. Capture the skyline's grandeur and dynamic energy from these elevated vantage points. 116058 Add 3 PHOTOGENIC WALLS IN ASAKUSA AREA Discover Asakusa's photogenic walls, rich with history and charm. Capture the traditional architecture, intricate details, and vibrant colors that adorn this cultural hub of Tokyo. 105334 Add 3 PHOTOGENIC WALLS IN HARAJUKU AREA Explore Harajuku's photogenic walls, perfect for vibrant and unique shots. Capture the colorful murals, street art, and eclectic designs that make this Tokyo district a visual feast. 39487 Add EPIC CROSSINGS IN TOKYO AND WHERE TO PHOTOGRAPH THEM Tokyo's epic pedestrian crossings are perfect for capturing the city's vibrant pulse. Snap dynamic photos of bustling crowds and iconic intersections that showcase the energy of urban life. 68196 Add 5 SPOTS FOR CAPTURING EPIC LIGHT TRAILS IN TOKYO Capture the dynamic energy of Tokyo's light trails. Discover the best spots to photograph vibrant streaks of light, showcasing the city's bustling nightlife and fast-paced movement. 126735 Add Load more