【Shinjuku Soaplands】Check out access information and features!

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First of all, congratulations to everyone who has been able to enter the city from Shinjuku Station, a terminal station commonly referred to as the "Shinjuku Dungeon."
(Shinjuku Station is served by various lines including JR, and has multiple exits at the end of its complicated corridors, so even Japanese people often get lost.)
If you've come this far, you're just a short distance from Shinjuku's soaplands.

Shinjuku's soaplands are concentrated in Kabukicho, famous as Japan's largest entertainment district.
Kabukicho is an entertainment-focused town that has made a robust recovery from the ashes of World War II, and is crammed with shops where you can enjoy shopping and leisure, but it is also a thriving spot for the sex industry.

It is no exaggeration to say that there are "every type of sex industry establishment," but soaplands, known as the "king of sex industry," are particularly popular.
The number of soapland establishments rivals that of the historic entertainment districts of Yoshiwara and Ikebukuro.

Let's take a closer look at how to get to and enjoy the Shinjuku Soapland District.

How to get to Shinjuku Soaplands

How to get to Shinjuku Soaplands

Soaplands are not call girl-type delivery health establishments, but rather brothels where you can enjoy yourself in private rooms within the establishment.
You check in at the front desk of the establishment and enjoy yourself with a "soapland girl" in a private room.
So, to enjoy soapland entertainment in Shinjuku, you need to get to a store in Kabukicho.
If you want the best experience at a soapland in Shinjuku - YOASOBI HEAVEN

First, head to the B13 exit of Shinjuku Station. After leaving the East Exit ticket gate, follow the signs and just keep going left, and you should be able to get there.
Once you're in town, turn into "Moa 2nd Street" and follow the road north. Continue walking along the pleasant cobblestone road until you come to a huge intersection.
You might get lost here, but if you look up, you'll see the Shinjuku Toho Building towering high into the sky, which will be your landmark.

The Godzilla Head, known as the landmark of Kabukicho, overlooks the town, so you'll know it right away.

When you reach the bottom of the Shinjuku Toho Building, you're already in Shinjuku Kabukicho.
Then, rely on map information from adult entertainment websites and walk to the soapland you're heading for.
Most soaplands are within a 3-5 minute walk from the Shinjuku Toho Building.

If there's one thing to note, it's that soaplands don't openly face the main streets.
They are often located on narrow streets off the main streets, so keep that in mind when searching for the shop you're looking for.

Characteristics of Shinjuku Soaplands

Characteristics of Shinjuku Soaplands

Shinjuku Kabukicho, where the soaplands are located, is the most prosperous entertainment district in Japan. It's a city where people from all over Japan gather in search of pleasure and delicious food. While soaplands close at midnight, Kabukicho is bustling 24 hours a day.

The soaplands in Shinjuku Kabukicho are frequented by women who are confident in their beauty and sexual techniques. They enjoy themselves while also providing full service to their customers - Shinjuku soaplands are filled with high-quality women with this mentality.

Conversely, this means that low-quality soapland girls are quickly weeded out. The people who hang out in Kabukicho have discerning eyes, so high-quality soapland girls attract many customers, while low-quality soapland girls quit without being able to demonstrate their raison d'être.

In other words, from the customer's point of view, this means that you can enjoy high-quality "soapland play" whenever you come. We hope you enjoy the polished techniques, intense expressions of love, and extreme sex services.

Kabukicho, Shinjuku: The town watched over by Godzilla

Characteristics of Shinjuku Soaplands

Shinjuku suffered devastating damage in the 1984 film "Godzilla" and the 1991 film "Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah."
In particular, the newly built Shinjuku Metropolitan Government Building was completely destroyed and turned into a vacant lot in "Godzilla vs. King Ghidorah."
In Shinjuku, which has a deep connection with Godzilla, a life-sized "Godzilla head" has been installed, looking down on the streets of Kabukicho.

Kabukicho, Shinjuku, which Godzilla looks down on, was a quiet residential area until the start of World War II.
Originally, during the Edo period, it was an area lined with the mansions of samurai who protected Edo Castle.
(The "Hyakunincho" area of ​​Shin-Okubo, adjacent to Kabukicho, is named after the "100-man samurai unit" that was made up of samurai.)
At that time, there were no soaplands, let alone the sex industry.

However, in 1945, at the end of World War II, present-day Kabukicho was subjected to a large-scale air raid and was reduced to burnt ruins... To rebuild from that, the "Entertainment District Kabukicho" was developed.

Today, it's not just home to a thriving number of soaplands and other sex establishments - it's also a "district of entertainment" lined with cheap and delicious restaurants, souvenir shops for tourists, and a variety of leisure facilities.
After enjoying a soapland, why not enjoy a meal or some shopping?


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