Photos tagged with 'PEDESTRIAN' (1/4)

On The Sidewalks Of A Large City With A Population Of Over 10 Million People, There Are Not A Few People Who Are Not Doing Anything, But Just Watching The Traffic

Nagareyama Is Where Isami Kondo, The Director Of The Shinsengumi, Last Laid Down Camp And Surrendered Himself

If You Look Closely, You Can See That The Sobu Line Railway Bridge In Front Of Akihabara Station Is Built Quite High

The Streets Of Kawagoe, Called Little Edo, Were Actually Built In The Meiji Era

Sanko Inari Shrine In Nihonbashi Horidomecho Is Said To Have A Spiritual Power To Bring Lost Cats Back Home

The Rainbow Bridge's Girders Are 52 Meters Above Sea Level, So There Are Over 1 Km Of Approach Sections At Both Ends

I Wonder If The National Character Is Expressed In Whether Or Not People Meekly Wait At Traffic Lights

The Place Where Jiyugaoka Gakuen Is Located Was Later Named Jiyugaoka

They Are Going To Add One More Skyscraper In Nishi-Shinjuku

Pedestrian Crossing In Front Of Yokohama Port Opening Memorial Hall

Jazz Bar In Yokohama Kannai

Old Couple Walking Side By Side Wearing Masks

There Are Many Things You May Or May Not Know At Any Age

The Sea Breeze Also Tears Down Pedestrian Bridges

Under The Elevated Yamashita Rinko Line Promenade Is Free To Come And Go As You Please

Woman Walking In The Sun Beside The Elevated Tracks Of The Sobu Line

It Is Hard To Believe That The River Used To Flow And A Bridge Used To Be Built At Kyobashi

The Underground Passageways In Shinjuku Are So Complex That No Matter How Old You Are, You'll Never Fully Understand Them

Is It A Form Of Gentrification That The Crowded Alley In Front Of The Station Has Completely Disappeared?

Pedestrians And A Bicycle

Under The JR Railroad Tracks

Kaichu Inari Jinja

A Mother With Her Young Child Was Walking In Ginza At Dusk

A Large Shadow Fell On A Building In Ginza

People Were Walking Down Nishi-gobangai-dori Of Ginza In The Sunshine

The Exterior Of The Shin-Yurakucho Building Is A Little Old, But It's Cool

Tokyo Tower Is Clearly Visible From Torii Zaka, Once Lined With Daimyo Residences

Although The Shinjuku East Side Square Site Had Many Curved Lines, The Tunnel Was Square

The Scramble Crossing In Front Of JR Shibuya Station Is A Popular Tourist Spot For Visitors From Abroad

Ginza Originated In The Edo Period When The Ginza Government Office, Which Was In Charge Of Minting Silver Coins And Trading Silver Bullion, Was Established Here

Ginza's Chuo-dori Avenue, Swallowed By The COVID-19 Pandemic, Was Sparsely Populated

There Were No Cars Or Pedicabs To Be Seen In The Residential Areas Of The Taman Sari District, And The Only People Coming And Going On The Streets Were Locals In Their Normal Clothes

The Watchtower Has Been On Watch Ever Since Batavia's Time

Maybe The Scramble Crossing In Shibuya Is Treated Like Times Square In New York City

Shinjuku Was One Of The Post Towns On The Koshu-kaido Highway, As Indicated By The Character For Inn In Its Name

Japanese People Are Too Law-abiding To Wait For The Traffic Light To Turn Green Even When There Are No Cars On The Road

It's Much More Fun To Walk Around The Local Shopping Streets Where You Don't Know What Kind Of Stores Are There

Nuns Clad In Pink Robes Stand Out Well In A Crowd

The Downtown Area Of Bago Was Bustling With People With Parasols Out

Unlike Central Yangon, I See Motorcycles Running In Kyauktan