A family walked the path in the park together

Two Umbrellas In The Path

I'm Not Quite Sure What You Can Meet At The Meeting Place In Rinshi No Mori Park

A Residential Area, Now Densely Populated With Houses, Was Once The Site Of A Forestry Testing Center

Passing Bicycle

Old Man Walking At A Trot In The Park

Bridge In Rinshi No Mori Park

Boys Playing In The Woods

Winding Road In The Park

Road In Rinshi No Mori Park

Nap In The Park

Parent And Their Son In Kiyosumi Garden

The Battered Slide Stood Quietly In A Small Park That Remained Closed

Businessman Walking Along The Small Path In Hibiya Park

A Quiet Park Is A Perfect Place To Get Lost In Thought

The Cherry Trees Lining The Meguro River Were Planted In The Early Showa Period

It Was Unfortunately Raining, But I Could See The Cherry Blossoms In Full Bloom And Umbrella Flowers At The Same Time

Moving Holidays Like The Tori-no-ichi Market That Stands On The Day Of The Rooster Seem To Keep Their Distance From Modern Rationality

The Kagura Of Ootori Shrine Is Performed During A Ceremony In Front Of The Gods, And Is Different From The Sato Kagura, In Which Hyotoko And Okame Appear

Surprisingly, Most Of The Hikawa Shrines Are Said To Be Built In The Kanto Region

The Usually Unassuming Meguro Riverbank Changes Its Appearance When The Cherry Blossoms Are In Bloom

Many Jizo Statues Stand Side By Side At Daen-ji Temple On The Way To Gyoin-zaka

The Bicycle Was Parked At The End Of A Hallway In An Old Apartment

The Place Where Meguro Fudoson Sits Has Been A Suitable Place For Human Habitation Since Ancient Times

Meguro Fudoson Has Been A Popular Sightseeing Spot For The General Public Since The Edo Period

Like Traditional Japanese Custom, Myanmar People Seem To Sleep On Sleeping Mats On The Floor

Sultan Ahmed Mosque Has Six Minarets

Stark-naked Boy And Grandma

It's Hard To Tell If Indonesian Kinship Names Are Older Or Younger

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Newly Completed Shibuya Sakura Stage Has An Intricate Escalator Structure, Perhaps Reflecting Its Complexity