You are offline.
live go live

Create a meetup to make friends in Tokyo now

Create Meetup
I want to
fmd_good anywhere in Tokyo

Select a place on the map to change the location.


world map

Ask Locals in Tokyo!

Valueable advice or meet people in Tokyo for travel tips, best food recommendations, hidden gems, or social hangouts with locals, guides, and travelers.

Loading...

Toyama's Secret Trails?

fmd_good Toyama

I spent a week in Toyama, exploring the quieter parts away from the main tourist areas. The rice paddies were stunning, honestly, and I loved cycling along the canals. But I kept seeing these little,… more

Image anni ·

Yeah, those unmarked paths in Toyama are a common sight. They're often very overgrown and not maintained, so while they might lead to something interesting – an old shrine, a hidden waterfall, who knows? – they're also probably not well-suited for casual exploration. Unless you're a seasoned hiker with good navigation skills and bear spray (seriously, Japan has bears!), I wouldn't recommend venturing off them alone. Local knowledge is key there. Next time, maybe try chatting up some people at a local izakaya – you'll likely find someone willing to share some secrets! But honestly, even without those trails, Toyama sounds like you had an amazing trip. Those rice paddies alone are worth the visit.

Image ann · · OP

You're totally right about the overgrown trails! I saw a couple and nearly went for it, but then I remembered I'm more of a "look, but don't touch" kinda hiker. Definitely not prepared for bear spray. lol. Good call on the izakaya tip; next time I'm in @Toyama, I'll be sure to do that. The rice paddies were stunning, you're spot on. Thanks for the advice!

Naitomachi Nightlife?

fmd_good Naitomachi

So I'm heading to Naitomachi next week, super stoked to explore this quieter side of Tokyo. I've heard it's less hectic than Shinjuku, but still has a good vibe. My question is: what's the best way… more

Image berta ·

Just wander around! Seriously. Naitomachi's charm is in its understated nature. Don't expect neon signs screaming "Izakaya!" The best ones are tucked away, often down tiny alleyways. Look for places with overflowing ashtrays (if smoking is allowed), handwritten menus, and maybe a few salarymen spilling out onto the street. The further you get from the main drags, the better your chances. Don't be afraid to just peek into places – if it feels right, go in. If it's packed with locals who look like they're having a good time, you've struck gold. And honestly, getting a little lost is half the fun. You'll stumble on amazing stuff that way.

Loading...