This bright aqua-colored bridge spans the Sumida River. There are also photo spots where you can take pictures with Tokyo landmarks such as the Tokyo Sky Tree and the Asahi Breweries headquarters building.
This is the oldest temple in Tokyo, visited by 30 million people annually. The temple is full of attractions such as the Kaminarimon, a large lantern weighing 700 kg, a small incense burner to purify the body by bathing in smoke, and omikuji (fortune telling).
Lined with nearly 90 stores, it is an essential spot for buying unique Japanese souvenirs. It is a shopping street where you can feel the lively downtown atmosphere.
Located across from Kaminarimon, this tourist information center offers a free observation deck on the 8th floor from which visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of Asakusa's representative tourist attractions, including Kaminarimon and Nakamise-dori.
The oldest amusement park in Japan, the oldest roller coaster in Japan was built in 1953, and its retro attractions and facilities can be enjoyed by both children and adults.
As the first zoo in Japan, it has been loved for a long time since its opening in 1882. Visitors can see more than 500 species of animals, including pandas.
A wholesale district located between Asakusa and Ueno. It is a place where you can find all kinds of cooking utensils, tableware, and other food-related tools, from the latest to the retro, from professional products to household items.
The museum's collection includes over 100,000 ukiyo-e prints, hanging scrolls, wall paintings, old book boxes, and modern prints, and the quality of the collection is still highly valued by experts, scholars, and connoisseurs from around the world.
A specialty store that sells samples that look just like the real thing, using craftsmen's skills and ideas. Visitors can actually try their hand at making food samples at the workshop.
Known affectionately as "Ameyoko," this shopping street is lined with more than 400 unique stores. Visitors can enjoy a taste of the deep world of Ameyoko, including confectionaries, delicacies from around the world, and super-cheap clothing stores.
A coffee shop with a relaxed retro atmosphere established 50 years ago along Kaminarimon-dori in Asakusa. Light meals and desserts such as cream soda and parfait are popular.
With its eye-catching neon signs and lantern interior, this is a spot where you can enjoy Japanese festival culture and food culture together. It is a space where you can enjoy an extraordinary experience with gourmet food, kimono rental stores, and events.
A Japanese sweets shop selling traditional handmade Daifuku and Dango. You can enjoy additive-free Japanese sweets made with domestic ingredients. Please enjoy them for a short break while strolling around Asakusa.
A latte art specialty cafe located between Asakusa and Kuramae. Customers can request their favorite design to be drawn in front of them, and takeout is also available. Let me know if you need further adjustments!
A latte art specialty cafe located between Asakusa and Kuramae. Customers can request their favorite design to be drawn in front of them, and takeout is also available. Let me know if you need further adjustments!
Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea are two Disney theme parks, each with a unique theme. Tokyo Disneyland, known as the "Kingdom of Dreams and Magic," is made up of seven themed lands that revolve around concepts like adventure and the future.
Approx. 54 minutes by train and on foot
Approx. 30 minutes by car
The Shibuya Crossing, located in front of Shibuya Station, is known as the "busiest intersection in the world." It features a total of 10 lanes converging and 5 crosswalks, with over 1,000 people crossing during a single green light for pedestrians.
Approx. 40 minutes by train and on foot
Approx. 36 minutes by car
Tokyo Tower, known for its bold red and white stripes, is a landmark of Tokyo that opened in 1958. Standing at a height of 333 meters, the tower features a complex called "Foot Town" at its base, where visitors can enjoy shopping, dining, and various attractions.
Approx. 39 minutes by train and on foot
Approx. 23 minutes by car
The world's tallest tower at 634 meters. From the TEMBO DECK, 350 meters above the ground, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the Kanto region, and on a clear day, you can even see Mt.
Photo by ©️TOKYO-SKYTREE
Approx. 13 minutes by train and on foot
Approx. 12 minutes by car
Studio Ghibli, known for producing numerous blockbuster films, is deeply connected to director Hayao Miyazaki, who conceived the idea for this museum. Opened in 2001, it is a place where visitors can experience the world of Ghibli films as if they were the protagonists of their own story.
Approx. 65 minutes by train and on foot
Approx. 60 minutes by car
As Japan's premier kitchen for over 80 years, Tsukiji has supported Tokyo's food culture. The Tsukiji Outer Market features more than 400 specialty shops, offering a wide variety of seasonal ingredients and professional-grade cooking tools. It is a renowned gourmet destination featuring a collection of long-established eateries known for their exceptional flavors.
Approx. 28 minutes by train and on foot
Approx. 18 minutes by car
Step behind the scenes of the filmmaking process for the "Harry Potter" and "Fantastic Beasts" series and immerse yourself in the magical world. The largest Harry Potter shop in the world and a cafe that brings the film's universe to life await you, offering a truly magical experience.
Approx. 55 minutes by train and on foot
Approx. 48 minutes by car
The theme of this new sensory theme park is a "borderless museum without a map," where visitors can fully immerse themselves in massive art installations, becoming one with the artwork in a limitless world of creativity.
Approx. 33 minutes by train and on foot
Approx. 24 minutes by car