There are a bunch of delicious foods,many beautiful places with lots of nature, and beautiful placess well as lots of delicious food. There are many beautiful places with lots of nature, as well as lots of delicious food.

This is a bit complicated, but there's two 'categories' here (places and food) that are grouped in different ways. So it's better to seperate them out a little.

There are a bunch of delicious foods, places, nature sites and beautiful placelocations. There are a bunch of delicious foods places, nature sites and beautiful locations.

I changed the meaning a little by writing "food places" (ie. anywhere you can buy food), but it sounds a bit more natural.

Tokyo's also safe, but if you wouldtry to talk to personople that are walking on the street, you might be ignored. Tokyo's safe, but if you try to talk to people that are walking on the street, you might be ignored.

- You can't use 'also' yet because there's nothing to compare it to from previous statements. - We would use 'if you try to' in this situation rather than 'if you would' (since it's more in the nature of 'attempting' something

Tokyo's also a safe city, but if you would talk to person that aresome random person walking odown the street, you might be ignored., because Tokyo's also a safe city, but if you talk to some random person walking down the street, you might be ignored, because

Because they are cold to other peopleTokyo people tend to be standoffish, and most of them can't speak English. Because Tokyo people tend to be standoffish, and most of them can't speak English.

- It's good to define specifically 'who' is cold to other people - In English you might not be as definite if you are being polite. If you are being casual you can just say "Tokyo people are standoffish". - "Cold to other people" is OK but a little unnatural. "Standoffish" is a complicated word though, so you don't need to learn it necessarily.

Because theypeople in Tokyo are cold to other peoples, and most of them can't speak English. people in Tokyo are cold to others, and most of them can't speak English.

I connected this to the previous sentence. You typically can't start a sentence with "because".

Osaka person'sople are considered to be more friendly than them. Osaka people are considered to be more friendly.

Similar to above feedback

Osaka person'sPeople in Osaka are more friendly than them. People in Osaka are more friendly than them.