Fans can find this great attraction at Universal Studios in Japan.
 

A female commuter fell between the train and the platform, getting stuck at her waist. It took roughly 40 people the push the train sideways away from her to create a big enough gap for the women to free herself. Photo taken at Minami-Urawa Station, Japan.

Band geeks in Japan have taken the internet by storm with photos imitating anime attacks using “tuba guns”. This comes as a spring-off from the Dragon Ball Z-ing Meme that gained almost instant popularity
.

The Unkai Terrace is located atop a mountain peak on the island of Hokkaido in Japan and provides a scenic spot for tourists to enjoy a unique and spectacular view of a natural cloud formation.

This new meme obviously comes from Japan and is apparently most popular among schoolgirls. But it is spreading so fast that everyone seems to pick up on this new craze from Japan.

An unused phone booth in Osaka was transformed into a goldfish tank by students in the area. Japanese believe gold fish bring good luck.

The Takinocho Shibazakura park is a beautiful one-of-a-kind destination. The pictures speak for themselves.

Here’s a Japanese pencil sharpener in a form of a bum! You can buy it for $5.40 (500 yen) and you even get a stiff board with an image to which it can be affixed. It’s a nice thing to creep someone out.

Located in Fukuoka, Japan, this island is a cat’s playground and many cats roam the streets, boatyards, porches and houses of the city. The local fisherman feed the cats from their leftover catch.

This single passenger mini electric helicopter is made in Japan and can travel at speeds of 62 mph (100km/h).

5,000 kids of all ages participated in the project called Build Up Japan recreating a futuristic map of the country using ivory LEGO bricks. The map is not the exact replica of the country because kids were asked to design a future topography for Japan regarding the last year’s events like the earthquake and tsunami. The map looks stunning.

Turquoise water of the Blue Pond in Biei, Hokkaido, with trees growing straight in the middle of it makes the place look otherworldly. Still, the pond is real and it’s gathering popularity among tourists.

Dakimakura, which means “the hug pillows”, are the sort of orthopedic pillows with life-size pictures of anime girls on them meant to be embraced during a bedtime by those who suffer from loneliness.

Sagano Bamboo Grove is located in mountainous Arashiyama region of Kyoto. The place is splendid in its tranquility with tall bamboo stalks swaying gently back and forth under light wind.

A bike that was thought to be lost forever has been found in the most unexpected place.

With so many oddly dressed people on the streets, Tokyo can easily be named the queer fashion capital.

Previous part:

Street Fashion in Japan (77 pics)