Pachinko parlors Tokyo

... life which we have already had become accustomed to: outlandish fashion alongside serious businessmen, shopping arcades littered with pachinko parlors and lots of restaurants (quite affordable even to our wallets used to sparingly dishing out ...

... ten miles in an attempt to find the entrance for the boat tour, passing crowded streets, business and financial districts, and Pachinko parlors along the way, until finding myself on a streamside sidewalk. Looking down at the stream, I was disgusted to ...

... upon the downtown area of Shinjuku. It's just like you have seen in pictures too. Tons of neon lights, people everywhere, the pachinko parlors rattling like a summer thunderstorm. I went into one of them to check it out and the noise was so deafening ...

... fliers from young girls dressed in French maid outfits inviting us to come to the maid cafes and we passed tons of pachinko parlors (coin slot machines and arcades that are in bright neon and have music blasting), karoke buildings, and comic stores with ...

... city we managed to cover, we noticed the city's immaculate cleanlieness and pricey food. Naturally, we noted the unbelievable numbers of pachinko parlors and smirked our way past themed hourly "love hotels." One of the nights in Tokyo, we made ...

... and advance. Never seen that before. I don't know how to describe Shinjuku, a sprawling town within a town of shops, pachinko parlors, bars, restaurants and strip joints. A little for everyone I guess. It has the biggest and brightest lights (must ...

... advice of the hotel staff). Aaron, Mike, Amit, and Sam got their first taste of real Japanese "gambling" via the massive Pachinko parlors on the side streets. Day 2 The group split up for the first time to experience various breakfast options near the ...

... in Shibuya, an intense shopping district that makes my head reel after too long... shops  as far as the eye can see, Pachinko parlors, and seedy clubs all stacked on top of each other (literally) and packed with all sorts of humanity.  While it ...

... of Sakurada Dori right near our campus and is a pedestrian alley replete with noodles shops, izakayas, yakatori, and pachinko parlors. We had heard that the Tokyo chain called DomaDoma was very good and cheap. We found it in an offshoot of the alley and ...

... ; The next thing that impressed me was how clean it was.  We saw our first Japanese houses, apartments, gas stations, cars and pachinko parlors from those seats and I was soaking it all in. There were some other Americans in our car; a young lady ...