How to Go to Tokyo City Keiba?

Have you ever though about watching horse racing in Japan? I believe if I ask this question to foreign tourists, most of them will answer “no”. Usually, most foreign tourist only explore Japan by visit the famous tourist attractions. However, Japan is actually more than that. There are many different way and things to do to explore Japan in a different way. Japan is one of most popular tourist destination in the world. This article will introduce you a new way of exploring Japan, a new attraction in Tokyo, Tokyo City Keiba.

Tokyo City Keiba is a horse racing track located in Tokyo. It is only few minutes away from Haneda airport. The transportation is very convenient and there is a station designed for the horse racing track - Tokyo City Keiba. I recommend to visit Tokyo City Keiba when you just arrived Japan (Haneda) or on the last day before you getting your flight. It is because of it location which is very convent to go there from Haneda Airport. 

So how to go there? It is very simple. Let image that you have just arrived in Haneda Airport, and you decide to explore Japan a little bit differs this time. You might be able to find some I formation of course racing in the tourist information center and you are interested in. Now all you need to know is how to get there.

Firstly, please fellow the sign to take Tokyo monorail inside the terminal. After that, you just have to take the monorail and get off at the station of Oikeibajyomae. I recommend you to enjoy the ride on the monorail since it is very historical and different from other trains that you can take in Japan. On the way to Tokyo City Keiba. You can also see some Japanese residential areas. In total, it takes around 15 minutes on the monorail. After getting off from the station, you just need to walk another 5 mins and you will find the source ricing track easily. It is very big so it is nearly impossible to miss it. When you are there, all you left to do is just to enjoy the horse racing races. 

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.