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  1. Nakano Broadway. Tsukishima Monja Street. YanakaGinza. Tokyo Skytree - a 360 view of Tokyo from above the clouds. Namjatown. Kanda Myojin Shrine. Tokyo Area Guide. All you need to know about Tokyo's tourist attractions, events, hotels, transportations & more from the official travel guide of Tokyo for visitors.

  2. 2019年3月4日 · Tokyo National Museum. 2024.4.16 - 2024.6.9. On the 850th anniversary in 2024 of the founding of Jodo-shu (Pure Land School) by Honen, this exhibition traces the sect’s history through valuable artifacts, including national treasures and important cultural assets, held by temples throughout Japan. Adults ¥2,100.

  3. Helicopter tours are a unique way to see Tokyo. Flying over the city, you'll see famous landmarks such as Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Skytree and Rainbow Bridge from exciting new angles. Night flights are especially breathtaking, as the city is aglow with bright lights once the sun goes down. Book a tour with these helicopter operators for a memorable, once-in-a-lifetime experience.

    • Get An Umbrella
    • Visit The Shibuya Scramble Crossing
    • Go Shopping Underground
    • Visit Meiji Jingu Shrine
    • Tokyo Skytree & Tokyo Tower
    • Museums
    • Indoor Sports
    • Indoor Theme Parks
    • Onsen
    • Covered Yokocho

    First things first: get an umbrella if you need one. Most convenience stores have a selection of clear plastic umbrellas at reasonable prices (between 500 and 1,500 yen). Looking to find a unique umbrellathat will make a great souvenir? Check out Waterfront in Jiyugaoka, Tokyo Noble near Akihabara, or Komiya Shoten in Bakurocho.

    You’ve probably seen overhead photos or videos of the Shibuya Scramble Crossingin the rain: hundreds of people with umbrellas of all colors crossing every which way. Experience an iconic Tokyo scene for yourself! The Shibuya Scramble Crossing is just outside the Hachiko Exit of JR Shibuya Station.

    Explore one of Tokyo’s big underground shopping areas, many of which are part of train stations (Shibuya Station, Shinjuku Station, Tokyo Station First Avenue). Tokyo Station First Avenue is home to Tokyo Character Street, where you can find merchandise for all sorts of famous Japanese characters, from Pokemon to Sailor Moon and more.

    If the rain isn’t coming down too hard, and you don’t mind being out in wet weather, you could enjoy a contemplative stroll through one of Japan’s many parks, shrines and temples. Meiji JinguShrine is a great option. There’s no better way to enjoy the serene atmosphere of the shrine grounds than in a light rain. If you’re lucky, the rain may even k...

    TOKYO SKYTREE

    634 meters tall, the massive Skytreetowers above Tokyo's skyline. The Tembo Deck sits 350 meters high, and for an even higher vantage point, head to the Tembo Galleria at 450 meters. If you want an expansive view of Tokyo in the rain, this is a great spot. ©TOKYO-SKYTREE

    Tokyo Tower

    333-meter-high Tokyo Tower, which built in 1958, is still a landmark of Tokyo, as well as a symbol of Tokyo’s rebirth after World War II. ©TOKYO TOWER

    Located within some of the most notable architectural landmarks in the city, Tokyo’s must-see art destinations, which include the Mori Art Museum, the Nezu Museum, the Tokyo National Museum, and The National Art Center, Tokyo, play host to some of the hottest Japanese and international exhibitions. Two areas of Tokyo with museums and galleries that...

    If you want a bunch of sporty options, check about Round 1 in Odaiba, a giant complex with tennis, basketball, volleyball, baseball batting cages, swimming, rollerblading, and some arcade games to boot! The Bagus complex in Shibuya, meanwhile, has activities like table tennis, billiards and darts.

    If you want something on the cutting edge, the Tokyo Joypolis amusement park in Odaiba is a gamer’s paradise. Enjoy a huge range of exciting electronic entertainment you can only enjoy here. And they even have a roller coaster! Namjatown, Located in Ikebukuro's Sunshine City, is home to an eclectic collection of attractions, as well as a gyoza dump...

    Though numbers have dwindled in recent years, there are still many public baths to be found around city. Choose between a traditional, down-to-earth local sento (bathhouse) or opt for a more modern resort-style facility. Spa LaQuais a large spa/bathhouse near the Tokyo Dome. It features indoor baths, open-air baths, beauty treatments and massages, ...

    Yokochois Japanese for “alleyway,” but it has grown in meaning to refer to narrow streets lined with red lanterns and packed with izakayas and bars. Some of them, like Suzunari Yokocho in Shimokitazawa and Ebisu Yokocho , are covered or underground, offering a refuge from the rain where you can grab a drink and a bite!

  4. Art events. Throughout the year, the city is home to some of the world's most exciting art festivals and events. The oldest fair in Asia, Art Fair Tokyo is an annual event that hosts a huge selection of art displays from antiques to ground-breaking contemporary art. Typically running from late September to early October is Roppongi Art Night.

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  5. 2023年11月29日 · Explore Nihonbashi on a self-guided walking tour and you will see clear traces of its past, as skyscrapers exist alongside traditional eateries, some of which have been open since the 19th century. Perhaps fittingly, Nihonbashi remains the epicenter of Japan's economy and is home to the Bank of Japan and the Tokyo Stock Exchange.

  6. 2023年11月16日 · New Year's Eve. On December 31, many Japanese celebrate the coming of a new year by visiting a shrine or temple. Meiji Jingu Shrine receives more visitors than anywhere else in the country. Zojoji Temple offers a spectacular view of Tokyo Tower, and a chance to hear "joya-no-kane"—the ringing of a temple's bell 108 times to usher in the new year.