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Sensoji Temple. Large temple in the Asakusa district. ••• Recommended. ★★★★★. 4.2 (2,212) #13 of 81 most visited in Tokyo. Intro. Get There. Hours & Fees. Hotels. Experiences. Sensoji (浅草寺, Sensōji, also known as Asakusa Kannon Temple) is a Buddhist temple located in Asakusa. It is one of Tokyo 's most colorful and popular temples.
- Major Jr Train Lines in Central Tokyo
- Subways
- Other Railway Companies
The map shows Tokyo's major railway stations and the five JR lines that are most relevant to people who travel within central Tokyo. 1. Yamanote Line Circle line that connects all major city centers. 2. Keihin-Tohoku Line Runs parallel to the Yamanote Line on the eastern half of the circle. 3. Chuo/Sobu Line (Local) Runs across the Yamanote circle ...
Tokyo's subway network is operated by two entities: Toei with four lines, and Tokyo Metro with nine lines. Together, they densely cover central Tokyo, especially the area inside the Yamanote circle and the areas around Ginzaand the area east of the loop line. Note, that at their terminal stations, the trains of some subway lines continue to operate...
Besides JR East and the two subway companies, most other railway companies connect Tokyo with the metropolis' outer regions and surrounding prefectures. Their lines typically start at one of the stations of the JR Yamanote Line. Many of the private railway companies also operate department storesusually at their train lines' major stations. 1. Toky...
Tokyo Station and Saitama 's Omiya Station are connected by frequent trains along the JR Takasaki and JR Utsunomiya lines (30 minutes, 580 yen one way), also known as JR Ueno-Tokyo Line. The trains also stop at Shinagawa and Ueno stations. The parallel running JR Keihin-Tohoku Line requires almost twice the time because it serves more stations ...
For transportation between Kawaguchiko, Fujiyoshida, Oshino Village and around Lake Yamanakako the Fujikko Bus can be useful, with buses running every hour. Apart from the above-mentioned tourist buses, there is a network of regular buses, which can be useful for access to the more remote Lake Shojiko and Motosuko, as well as in the direction of Oshino, Lake Yamanakako and Gotemba.
One to three town buses per hour run from Miyanoura Ferry Terminal via Honmura (10 minutes, 100 yen) to the Tsutsujiso bus stop at the east gate of the Benesse House complex (15 minutes, 100 yen), from where free shuttle buses continue to the Benesse House (3 minutes), the Lee Ufan Museum (5 minutes) and the Chichu Art Museum (7 minutes).
By train and bus via Yamagata. Take the JR Yamagata Shinkansen from Tokyo to Yamagata (2.5 hours, around 11,500 yen, one train per hour) and transfer to a bus to Zao Onsen (40 minutes, 1200 yen, one bus per hour). The train ride is covered by the Japan Rail Pass, JR East Tohoku Area Pass and JR East South Hokkaido Pass, but the bus ride is not.
The Kyushu Odan Bus ("Trans-Kyushu Bus") makes it relatively easy to do the journey by public transportation. Nevertheless, a rental car will provide the greatest degree of flexibility and comfort. For a large part of the journey, travelers can follow the attractive Yamanami Highway which runs through the rolling, grass-covered hills of Kyushu.
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