Tokyo City Keiba

TOKYO CITY KEIBA is also called TCK. If you're wondering what I'm talking about, then, if I say “Keiba” means horse racing in Japanese. Do you understand now? You might say, why did I mention horse racing? A girl in her 20s. I don't think it has anything to do with horse racing, does it? Indeed, if it hadn't been for an opportunity offered by the school, I don't think I would have anything to do with this place as well. 

Have you ever been to a horse race before? Going to TCK was my first time watching horse racing, even though I lived on the edge of the racecourse when I was traveling in New Zealand, and even though I had heard the word horse racing more than once when I was studying abroad, horse racing was actually very close to my life, but I have never touched it once before. I think if you come to Japan, and use Haneda Airport to enter and leave the country if you have free time, you might take a look of TCK for the experience. Everything has to be the first time. Although Japan does not seem to have a strong connection with horse racing in terms of land area and geographical location, the Japanese people like horse racing very much. The Japanese spend a lot of time and money on horse racing. 

Why did I mention Haneda Airport earlier? Of course, the traffic is very convenient, whether from the “Tokyo Railway Station" and "Haneda Airport" it only takes about 20 minutes to reach the Tokyo City Keiba. And the Tokyo City Keiba offers a free bus service to take customers to larger nearby stations. It's very convenient in terms of transportation. 

And for the cost, it is also really cheap, only 100 yen to enter, if you want to participate in the bet, it only needs 100 yen as well. Although their advertisements may give people the illusion that they need to wear suits and dresses on noble occasions, but actually they are very close to the people and the price is also very cheap. So don't be scared by the impression of the suit on their ad. In fact, you are even welcomed to come in with flip-flops and casual clothes.

This post is supported by Tokyo City Keiba, one of City-Cost's Supporters helping City-Cost bloggers to enjoy life in Japan and engage in new experiences.