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2023年2月13日 · Luxury lodgings, world-class restaurants and unexpected amusements Akasaka is a sophisticated mix of upscale bistros, luxury hotels and corporate headquarters. Located close to the edge of the original Edo Castle, the area is now a grown-up destination for ...
2023年10月6日 · Osaka Tunnel Observation Deck. Okago, Hachijo-machi, Tokyo. See on Map. Transit Info. Near the tunnel connecting Okago and Kashitate is the Osaka Tunnel Observation Deck. Come to this spot at sunset for the best views; it’s only a 15-minute drive from Hachijojima Airport.
Takeshita- Street. Visit the Hachiko Statue: a brief history and where to find it. The New Harry Potter Attraction in Tokyo - Studio Tour Guide 2024. Akihabara Electric Town. Kappabashi Kitchenware Town. First Cabin Haneda Terminal 1. Shibuya Scramble Crossing: a must-see landmark in Tokyo.
2023年10月6日 · Tsukishima Monja Street. While Tokyo's monjayaki is not as well-known abroad as Osaka's okonomiyaki, the dish inspires heated regional rivalries in Japan. Residents of the two cities frequently fight over which is better. If you have yet to try monjayaki, Tsukishima Monja Street is worth a visit.
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Kanda Myojin Shrine hosts the Daikoku Festival, which is held close to Coming-of-Age Day, a holiday held in honor of those who are turning 18 that year. A Shinto dancer dressed as Daikoku, the deity of fortune, greets new adults by shaking his lucky mallet above their heads. You can also buy a daruma doll, a lucky charm said to make wishes come tru...
Setsubun is a traditional event held across Japan marking the end of winter, where you throw beans to cast out evil spirits and bring in good fortune. Throwing the beans at the "demons" (people in masks and/or costumes) is an activity children across Japan love. For a great Setsubun event, visit Okunitama Shrine, Sensoji Temple, or Zojoji Temple. I...
Visit Mt. Takao in western Tokyo for the Fire-Walking Festival, where barefooted monks chant and walk atop a path of smoldering embers. March also marks the beginning of cherry blossom season, which means cherry blossom festivals all the way into early April. Some big ones include the Ueno Cherry Blossom Festival, the Chiyoda Cherry Blossom Festiva...
In April, spring gets into full swing. Cherry blossom festivals continue into early April, when the petals begin falling from the trees in droves. This is the quintessential Japanese image of ephemeral beauty. The annual Meiji Jingu Spring Grand Festival, held from late April through early May, features presentations of traditional performing arts ...
Kanda-Matsuri Festival, a grand six-day celebration, is considered one of Japan's three greatest festivals. This religious festival is centered on Kanda Myojin Shrine, and it features huge processions of mikoshi (portable shrines) and floats. Massive crowds turn out to celebrate this epic event. The "Honmatsuri," or main festival, is held every oth...
The biggest traditional festival on June's calendar is the historic Sanno Masturi in Asakusa, considered to be one of Japan's three great festivals. The festivities last 11 days, and every day offers something new. As summer kicks off, you could head to the Hachioji region of Tokyo for the Fussa Hotaru (Firefly) Festival to witness fireflies dancin...
Japan has some amazing fireworks festivals. One of the most well-known is the Sumida River Fireworks Festival in Ryogoku. Thousands upon thousands of fireworks of all colors, shapes and styles, launched from multiple spots around the neighborhood, fill the skies for close to two hours. Consider getting there early to claim a good spot. Tokyo has lo...
August is Bon season in Japan, and countless Bon-odori festivals will be held in every neighborhood of the city. One large Bon festival with a long history is the Tsukiji Hongwanji Bon Odori, held at Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple. The annual festival of Tomioka Hachimangu Shrine, also known as the Fukagawa Hachiman Festival, is held around August 15. It...
Head to the Nezu-jinja Shrine for their major annual Reitaisai festival in September. Said to have been established in 1714, it currently features traditional dance performances and street stalls. Other festivals include the Fukuro Matsuri in Ikebukuro and the Shinagawa Shukuba Matsuri in Shinagawa. A large-scale parade brings the community togethe...
You can enjoy a variety of evening events in October. Check out the Mori no Takigi Noh in Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden. A special firelit Noh performance is put on in the park, which is normally closed during the evenings. At the Ikegami Honmonji Temple Oeshiki Ceremony, a procession of tall lanterns marks the anniversary of the passing of Nichir...
GO TOKYO, The Official Website. Find out what to do and eat, where to go and stay and more at GO TOKYO. Explore hidden gems even many locals don't know. Dig deeper the charm of Tokyo. GO TOKYO The Official Tokyo Travel Guide
Timezone. Tokyo is nine hours ahead of GMT, with no daylight saving time. In summer it's light out until around 19:30, but in the winter the nights draw in around 17:00. Power Plug & Electricity. The voltage in Japan is 100V and the frequency is 50-60 Hz. The socket is type A, with two flat holes. Using foreign electric appliances will require ...
