Tokyo, Japan 2015: Tokyo Disney Sea (Part 11)

Day 4 (2nd stop): 

Tokyo Disney Sea. May 14, 2015. 

Tokyo Disney Sea, unique to Asia and the entire Disney theme park chain for its nautical theme, is now on its 15th year of operation. When we came there in May, the whole theme park was decorated for Easter with tons of Disney Easter eggs! 

Tokyo, Japan 2015: Tokyo Gransta (Part 10)

Day 4 (1st stop):

Tokyo Gransta. May 14, 2015.

It's our fourth day going all over the place so now we have to reload our cards. We're in for a long subway ride this time because the destination is Tokyo Disney Sea, which is located in Uruyasu, Chiba, outside the metropolitan borders of Tokyo. But first, we spend some time in Tokyo Gransta, the largest in-station shopping area (ekinaka) beneath Tokyo Station. It houses more than 60 sixty stores that offer a wide selection of on-the-go food, travel necessities, and even gifts! 

Tokyo, Japan 2015: Shibuya (Part 9)

Day 3 (4th stop):

Shibuya. May 13, 2015.

I left the Minato Observation Deck (my fave!) with a reluctant heart because I didn't want to leave yet huhu, but Shibuya was our next stop. I was excited to see Shibuya Crossing for myself and maybe to go shopping too. 

My Favorite Place In Campus

I finally had the chance to spend time inside campus since the break started.

I've only visited it once or twice just for little errands such as paying for my tuition and getting my new ID. So when one of my organisations scheduled a meeting last Saturday, I was thrilled. I terribly missed the place and I knew where I wanted to go: Church of Gesu.

After the afternoon downpour, where I got stranded at a closed New Rizal Library, I went straight there.

Tokyo, Japan 2015: Minato (Part 8)

Day 3 (3rd stop): 

Minato Observation Deck. May 13, 2015.

This is my favourite stop out of our entire six-day trip. 

It felt as if I had all of Tokyo in arm's length. 

From the street market, Ameyayokocho, we took some time to go back to the hotel to rest and freshen up for our sunset to evening tour of Minato-Ku and Shibuya (to be posted). I never expected that the view of the city could be so mesmerising! We stayed at an observation deck for a good two hours or so and I still didn't want to leave. 

The observation deck is located at Minato-Ku, which houses several embassies and domestic companies such as Honda and Fujitsu. Although Tokyo Skytree and Tokyo Tower are the most famous observation decks in Tokyo, this one is lesser known, but provides the same magnificent overlooking view of the city with less crowds. 

From its 360 view, you can see the romantic red tower as it lights up at night and on a clear, sunny day, you can even see Mt. Fuji from there! 

Tokyo Skytree is farther from the deck than the Tower, but you can also see it. I was just unable to get a good shot of it because I was only equipped with a cellphone for all the documentation I did haha!