Roppongi Hills

Hello, travelers. This is Kumi. Picturesque Japan Blog welcomes you to Roppongi Hills.



Location: 日本、〒106-6108 東京都港区六本木６丁目１１−１

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Winter Holidays in Tokyo

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Hello, travelers! This is Kumi. Welcome to the Picturesque Japan Blog, where we’ll share insights about the Year-End and New Year in Tokyo. For the Japanese, welcoming the New Year is a special occasion. Many public facilities close from December 29 or 30 through January 3 or 4, and many shops are closed on January 1. Temples and shrines become extremely crowded, and a popular tradition is to catch the first sunrise of the year. Here’s some information about popular spots during the 2024/2025 festive season. --- Popular Sites --- Hamarikyu Gardens : closed Dec 29 - Jan 1 Imperial Palace East Gardens : closed Dec 27 -Jan 3 Tokyo National Museum : closed Dec 23 to Jan 1 Tokyo Tower : Sunrise special tickets are required from 6am to 8:30am on Jan 1 Regular entry is 9am - 11pm every day * No countdown event . The lights will be off at 11pm on New Year's Eve and will turn on at 4am. Tokyo Sky Tree : open 9am - 10pm from Dec 28 to 31 open 8am - 10pm on Jan 1 to 3 *Happy New Year lights w...
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How to fix backlit photos

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Hello, travelers. This is  Kumi .   Picturesque Japan  Blog shows you a technique to fix backlit photos. On a sunny day, it's sometimes difficult to take good photos because of too much contrast. In that case, you could fix your photos on your phones later. (*If you are not iPhone users, you could find similar photo editing function on your phones.) First, please tap "Edit." Tap this icon. Tap "Light." Then expand the "LIGHT" menu. Tap “Shadows.” Slide the bar till the faces look bright enough. Now, tap "Highlights."  Slide the bar till the outside looks clearer. Then, tap "Contrast." Slide the bar to adjust the contrast (if necessary). Don't forget to tap "Done" to save the changes.  *If you use digital cameras and take photos indoor and the window is behind you, you could use "fill-in flash" (The flash fires regardless of the light conditi...
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Shochu-mimai & Zansho-mimai (summer greetings)

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Do you send summer greetings in your country? Though not all Japanese people do this, we have a culture to send summer greeting cards. Until the end of July, it's called " Shochu-mimai " (the meaning is something like "I care you during these hot days") and from August 1, it's called " Zansho-mimai " (the meaning is something like "I care you while the heat is still remaining"). I don't like summer, but these summer cards have been making me very happy. :)
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