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Also known as oimachi/aomono-yokocho
Oimachi and Aomono Yokocho are residential and commercial areas in Shinagawa Ward, with a concentration of delivery health and hotel health services. Many shops are scattered around the stations, offering affordable price ranges.
Oimachi and Aomono Yokocho are quiet residential areas mixed with old-fashioned shopping streets, located in the southern part of Shinagawa Ward. Oimachi Station is served by the JR Keihin-Tohoku Line and Tokyu Oimachi Line, while Aomono Yokocho Station is on the Keikyu Main Line. The two stations are within walking distance, and the area is filled with supermarkets and restaurants, giving it a lived-in atmosphere.
The adult entertainment spots in this area are scattered around the east exit of Oimachi Station and the back alleys north of Aomono Yokocho Station. There are few flashy neon signs, and most shops are located on the second or third floors of mixed-use buildings.
The main types of adult services in Oimachi and Aomono Yokocho are delivery health and hotel health. Delivery health services dispatch girls to love hotels or business hotels near the station, while hotel health services operate in partner hotels. Pink salons and soaplands are almost nonexistent.
The number of shops is around 20–30 on the Oimachi side and 10–15 on the Aomono Yokocho side, which is small compared to central entertainment districts. Prices are relatively affordable: delivery health costs 12,000–18,000 yen for 60 minutes, and hotel health costs 15,000–20,000 yen for 60 minutes. Most girls are Japanese, and shops that accept foreign customers are limited.
Access is easy: 1–5 minutes on foot from JR Oimachi Station, and 2–3 minutes from Keikyu Aomono Yokocho Station. Many shops are open from noon to midnight, so you can visit during the day. If it's your first time, it's smooth to meet at a convenience store or family restaurant near the station and follow the shop's instructions.
For foreign tourists, it can be difficult if you don't speak Japanese. It's recommended to check for English-friendly shops in advance or go with a Japanese-speaking friend. Also, many shops are cash-only, so bring plenty of cash.
It depends on the venue. Each venue page lists the languages it handles, and the “English OK” filter in search narrows results to venues with English support.
Payment methods vary by venue. Check the listing and confirm with the venue before booking.
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