(When you went there)

Most often, crowded places are public venues that attract a great number of people.

Megacities like New York, Beijing, and Tokyo are known for being exceptionally crowded. Photos of massive(to lớn) crowds of people depict(mô tả) these cities' residents doing everything from walking down the street to marching in parades and even sitting in traffic. My experience at a crowded place was in one of these cities, Tokyo.

(Who you went there with)

Last month, my family decided to choose Tokyo as our holiday destination. Tokyo is Japan's capital and the world's most populous metropolis(đô thị đông đúc). Today, Tokyo has become one of the world’s most active major cities, home to cutting-edge(tiên tiến) technology, information, culture, and fashion, as well as a high level of public safety.

(Why you went there)

Visiting Tokyo has always been one of my biggest travel dreams. It is a modern, fast-paced city that still embraces its traditional roots(trân trọng những giá trị truyền thống). Even though the city is large, there’s a sense of cleanliness and order about Tokyo that makes it extremely accessible to visitors.

(And how you felt about it)

There are many things to talk about the once in a life time experience in Tokyo. Perhaps best of all is its structure: lacking a clearly marked center, it’s made up of a patchwork of different neighborhoods, each distinct in identity(bản sắc) and atmosphere. “Animated" is perhaps the best word to describe Tokyo.

The most crowded place must be Shibuya crossing, the biggest and busiest crossing in Tokyo, where sometimes 1000 or more people cross the intersection(giao lộ) at once. My family also experienced Tokyo’s crowded trains during rush hour once, and the commotion(sự ồn ào) was so bothersome(khó chụi). Apart from its overwhelming (quá tải) number of people, I have nothing to complain about this city. Indeed, I am particularly impressed with the civility and orderliness(trật tự) of the people here.