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a beautiful, and very grand main entrance is the first thing you see when coming int aimi. large fencing surrounds the school, and of course a break so you can enter, and leave. when making it past the main entrance you will see free land, and various gardens.

two huge, glass doors will make there way open when you come into the first floor. greeted by a large hallway, a glossy overhanging chandelier and two stairways opposite of eachother leading to the second floor. both curved and glorious. classrooms run down the hallways.

accessed through walking up one the grand stairways, you will get a better and more beautiful look of the chandelier. on both sides of the halls are classrooms, and at the end of the hall there are two huge glass windows that let you see over the land that surrounds aimi.

the ballroom, is accessed through walking down the first floor hallway, and opening two beautiful hand glassed doors. inside holds a huge room with three overhanging crystal chandeliers. this room is mostly used for parties and dances. some kids come in and use the ballroom to work on homework in peace.

behind the school is a huge area dedicated to the ones that love sports. the huge football field is in the center, surrounded by the track for those who run. over next to it is the soccer field, then neighboring that is the heated building that holds the pool for the swimmers.

to the east backs ide of the main building, stand two structures. the one your viewing now is the first. these are the much bigger dorms, with more living space and of course more money. usually two individuals live in these. boy and girl, or two of the same gender.

beside structure a, is another set of dorms. their much smaller than dormitories a, but are really suit for one individual to live in. they still have all the normal things such as; kitchen,bathroom, living room, bedroom.

Shibuya is one of the twenty-three city wards of Tokyo, but often refers to just the popular shopping and entertainment area around Shibuya Station.

Shibuya is one of Tokyo's most colorful and busy districts and birthplace to many of Japan's fashion and entertainment trends. Most of the area's large department and fashion stores belong to either Tokyu or Seibu, two competing corporations.

Harajuku refers to the area around Tokyo's Harajuku Station, one station north of Shibuya on the Yamanote Line. It is the center of Japan's most extreme teenage cultures and fashion styles, but also offers shopping for grown-ups and some historic sights.

The focal point of Harajuku's teenage culture is Takeshita Dori (Takeshita Street) and its side streets, which are lined by many trendy shops, fashion boutiques, used clothes stores, crepe stands and fast food outlets geared towards the fashion and trend conscious teens.

In order to experience the teenage culture at its most extreme, visit Harajuku on a Sunday, when many young people gather around Harajuku Station and engage in cosplay!

Shinjuku is one of the 23 wards of Tokyo, but the name commonly refers just to the large entertainment, business and shopping area around Shinjuku Station. West of the station is Shinjuku' skyscraper district, home to many of Tokyo's tallest buildings, including several premier hotels and the Metropolitan Government Office, whose observation decks are open to the public for free.

Northeast of the station lies Kabukicho, Japan's largest and wildest red light district, while department stores, subterranean malls and electronic shops surround Shinjuku.

Asakusa is the center of Tokyo's shitamachi, lit. "low city", one of Tokyo's few districts, which have preserved a certain atmosphere of the old Tokyo.

Asakusa's main attraction is Sensoji, a very popular Buddhist temple, built in the 7th century. The temple is approached via the Nakamise, a shopping street that has been providing temple visitors with a variety of traditional, local snacks and tourist souvenirs for centuries.

Daiba, literally meaning "fort", refers to some of the man made islands in the Bay of Tokyo, which were constructed in the end of the Edo Period (1603-1868) for the city's protection against attacks from the sea.

During the extravagant 1980s, a spectacular redevelopment of the islands into a futuristic business district was started, but development was critically slowed down after the burst of the "bubble economy" in the early 1990s.

It was not until the second half of the 1990s, that Odaiba developed into one of Tokyo's most interesting tourist spots and the highly popular shopping and entertainment district, which it is today. Further development of the area is still underway.

Akihabara (short: Akiba) is a district in central Tokyo, famous for its many electronics shops. In recent years, it has also gained fame as a center of the gaming, manga and animation culture. A major redevelopment of Akihabara Station and surroundings is nearing its completion, giving Akihabara a new face.

The Ginza is Tokyo's most famous upmarket shopping, dining and entertainment district, featuring numerous department stores, boutiques, art galleries, restaurants, night clubs and cafes.

One square meter of land in the district's center is worth more than ten million yen (more than 100,000 US dollars), making it one of the most expensive real estate in Japan. It is where you can find the infamous $10 cups of coffee and where virtually every leading brand name in fashion and cosmetics has a presence.

Ogasawara Islands are Tokyo's tropical islands in the middle of nowhere in the pacific.
It takes 25 hours by boat leaving from Tokyo Bay, which is the only way to get there!

Simply beautiful, the Ogasawara Islands holds out to many students looking to get away to warm weather, crystal clear water, and beautiful deep blue skies.