🌃Tokyo Daikanyama Street City Walk｜Turning time into wine of memories

#TokyoItinerary Although we missed the grand view of cherry blossom season, the streets of Daikanyama still hide delicate surprises. The surface of the Meguro River is covered with remaining pink and white petals, rippling with the waves, creating the poetic feeling of late spring. My footsteps unconsciously spread along the river bank, starting this free-wheeling city tour. 🐑Occasionally encountering a healing little blessing Turning the corner, I came across the "Secret Garden" of Daikanyama - there were a few fluffy little Shaun the Sheep standing in the iron railings, with their chubby figures sticking out of the railings, and a wooden sign next to them read "Kids Studio". It turned out to be a kindergarten full of childlike fun. The sunlight shone onto them through the gaps between the leaves. I was instantly struck by their innocent cuteness. I stopped to take more than a dozen photos and still didn't want to leave. 🌙Romantic nocturne in front of Budokan As dusk fell, I had just finished watching Eric Clapton's live performance and took a slow walk along the "Music Forest" trail. A stream flows through the outer wall of the Budokan, lights outline the building's contours, and the saxophone tunes of street performers can be heard in the distance. Sitting on the steps by the river and staring at the moon climbing up the treetops, I suddenly understood why Tokyo people say "Daikanyama breathes at night." 🍸Tipsy time deep in the alley I casually turned into a small bar with no sign, the walls of which were covered with old vinyl record covers. The waiter was a handsome guy with a beard. Although he didn't speak English fluently, he made enthusiastic recommendations through the hand-drawn wine list. I ordered two glasses of the seasonal plum highball, with a plate of olives and nuts, listened to the jazz music in the background, and watched the bar lights swaying on the glasses. Time suddenly became very slow and soft. 🍣Unexpected high-CP value food While riding a bicycle from Akihabara to Kiyosumi Shirakawa, I was attracted by the red lanterns of the "Fresh Fish Conveyor Belt Sushi". The two of them spent 130 yuan to eat 20 pieces of sushi: plump tuna belly, oysters with the salty flavor of sea water, gunkan rolls filled with fish roe, and finally a glass of cold beer. It was simply a "taste miracle" of the trip to Tokyo. ❓What is the significance of City Walk? When Orange asked me about it, I was staring at the townhouses and cafes scattered in front of me in a daze - maybe it's not about how many attractions you check in, but about keeping your eyes open to receive all the "surprises": Shaun the Sheep's tilted head, the ending sound of the saxophone by the river in the Budokan, the serious look on the bar waiter's face when he hand-drew the wine list, and putting these moments into the pocket of memory, so that when you open old photos in the future, you can smell the wind and the aroma of wine that night through the pictures. It turns out that the ultimate romance of city wandering is never the distance measured by footsteps, but letting the soul quietly collect its own "Tokyo story" in unfamiliar streets and alleys. #代官山CityWalk #东京街巷故事 #Meguro River Sakura #Tokyo Nightlife #High CP Value Sushi