Tokyo, Japan's capital, is one of the most vibrant metropolitan cities in the world. Its multiple centers and nearby tourist attractions, all rich in character and charm, are listed here in our premier page of the Tokyo Travel Guide. We begin with Tokyo's major shopping districts of Ginza, Shibuya and Harajuku and entertainment epicenters, Shinjuku and Roppongi. Listed among are Akihabara, the top destination for fans of manga, costume-play and contemporary culture, and Odaiba where you'll find futuristic Tokyo. Savor Japanese food such as tempura and sukiyaki in Asakusa to feel the touch of tradition, or experience any first class world cuisine found almost everywhere. Visits to historic relics in Kamakura or to Hakone to see the majestic view of Mt.Fuji, are all short excursions from Tokyo.
The world’s electronics quarter is also a trendsetting city of manga, costume-play and subcultures.
Asakusa has history as one of Tokyo’s oldest areas. It is centered with Senso-ji Temple and a colorful arcade Nakamise-dori.
Named from “where silver is minted”, this street is lined with top brands and established stores. A must-see for shoppers.
Although best known as birthplace for Japan’s fashion, the peaceful Meiji Shrine and Yoyogi Park also are popular destinations.
Easily accessed from Tokyo, Hakone is a getaway for the localite. Famous for its hot springs and the view of Mt. Fuji.
As one of the most crowded stations on the Yamanote line, Ikebukuro is a town that boasts a busy, yet relaxed atmosphere.
A historic sightseeing area, bountiful with temples and shrines. Great destination to feel Japan’s culture and nature.
Tokyo Disney Resort® where dreams come true, is not just Japan’s major attraction but a favorite among neighbor countries.
Home to Toshogu Shrine, a world heritage, and the beautiful Kegon Waterfalls. One of Japan’s most well-visited destinations.
This pleasant avenue of trees is lined with top-brand boutiques, and is adjacent to the Harajuku fashion area.
Tokyo’s waterfront where huge shopping and amusement complexes surround a pleasant man-made beach.
Tokyo’s new business district but known better as an entertainment area packed with bars and clubs popular among foreigners.
Always seen in the press as Tokyo’s face to the world, Shibuya is an active fashion district and most popular town for the young.
Shinagawa, once the terminal of a road connecting Tokyo and Kyoto, still thrives as a transportation hub with many hotels.
Home to the City Government, Shinjuku is a multi-purposed town. But nightlife in Kabukicho area is the best known.
Tokyo station is the central station of Japan. Imperial Palace and a lot of skyscrapers at the Westside.
A wholesale market “The Tsukiji Market” centered area with about 300 shops such as fish, fruit and restaurants etc.
Known for the park which has a zoo, national museums, and multiple art museums. Also famous for the market “Ameyoko” .
As one of the world’s largest trading ports, Yokohama is a multi-national city with the world’s largest Chinatown.
Commonly featured as the symbol of Japan, the mountain is the highest in the country at 3776 meters and is an active volcano.
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