Speaking of Japanese tourist spots? Places recommended by ”Tokyo Modern Walk” = Korea

Japan is the most popular overseas travel destination for Koreans. Due to its geographical proximity and the recent depreciation of the yen, it has become a frequently visited country along with Jeju Island. However, many tourists
In Japan, people only go to famous tourist spots and then return home, so the memories of their trips often do not remain in their minds for a long time. Instead of such ordinary and superficial trips, you should visit places that will be memorable for a long time.
There is a book that suggests this. It is "Modern Tokyo Walking Tour" (publisher GA Books) written by Park Mi-hyang, who has worked as a specialist librarian at the National Diet Library for over 20 years. The author says,
To properly preserve it as a memory, it must go to a "memory institution." A memory institution is an archive, library, museum, or other institution that acts as a "guardian of the collective memory for humanity."
It is a common term for the institutions that have played a role. The National Diet Library, where the author works, is the main memory institution. The author, who has planned and managed the role of the library there, calls himself a "memory institution column."
The author has a special affection for memory institutions, calling himself a "memoryist." The author says, "More than just storing and exhibiting the history and culture of a society, I want to create important cultural objects that reflect the identity and values of that society.
"The most important bases of modern Tokyo are indeed memory institutions," he says. In "A Stroll Through Modern Tokyo," the author plays the role of a guide, guiding the reader to every corner of Tokyo's memory institutions. He introduces various memory institutions, mainly in Tokyo, and talks about the Edo period.
This book conveys a deep insight into Japanese culture from the early 19th century to the present day. As you follow the author through the book, you will naturally discover his cultural experiences, providing inspiration to prepare you for today and tomorrow.
The book goes beyond famous tourist sites and proposes a new travel experience to explore Tokyo's memory institutions, offering readers the opportunity to discover the true charm of Japanese culture.
This book gives us hints as to what we should remember and what new meanings we should create. Part 1 deals with the modern era, and Part 2 deals with the Edo period as early modern times, and the history of the Edo period from the recent past to the present.
The book uses a structure that gradually ascends, allowing readers to feel as if they are gradually traveling back in time. It also introduces places that are close to each other in a single place, allowing readers to plan their visit efficiently.
The book also contains a variety of illustrations, photographs, and cute maps, making it fun to read and enjoy. It also provides a glimpse into world events and the flow of knowledge and culture.
It is also worth noting that the book is organized and recorded as a chronology so that it can be understood by anyone.
By visiting various "memory institutions," including unique spots like the Yachihiro Art Museum, you can develop a three-dimensional perspective on Japanese culture and history. Seong Kyu (INFINITE) Ngwang (Sungkyunkwan
This is also the reason why Shin Jun-jin, a professor at the University of Seoul's Department of Architecture, described the book as "more than just a travel guide; it is a cultural and artistic exploration that delves deeply into culture and history."