Kagurazaka slope starts a short walk from Iidabashi Station, which is connected to several subway lines and the JR Chuo Line, and the top of the slope is near Ushigome-Kagurazaka Station on the Oedo Line, while Kagurazaka Station is a bit past Akagi Shrine.





Kagurazaka
Kagurazaka (神楽坂) is a stylish shopping and dining district in Tokyo, famous for its blend of old and new. Located near Iidabashi Station, this sloping street was once an entertainment hub during the Edo Period, known for its geisha houses. Today, visitors can explore narrow alleys where some of these historic houses remain, alongside a mix of French cafés, upscale Japanese restaurants, and trendy shops. The main road is car-free during lunchtime and on Sundays, making it a relaxed spot to enjoy the local culture.
Beyond the dining scene, Kagurazaka offers cultural experiences, including Akagi Shrine, a shrine with modern architecture by renowned architect Kuma Kengo. Each July, the Kagurazaka Awa Odori Festival brings lively dancing and music to the streets, celebrating the region's vibrant history. With its unique atmosphere, rich history, and blend of French and Japanese influences, Kagurazaka is a must-visit Tokyo destination.
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