The world's largest metropolis is also a highly coveted tourist destination. Tokyo enchants with its organized and clean urban space, as well as a fascinating culture.
we have prepared a complete guide with tourist attractions, shopping malls and religious temples.
Check out these must-see tips with attractions in the Japanese capital!
Ueno park
During the spring, the cherry trees in this park, which is one of the most important in the city, bloom and become the highlight of the Cherry Blossom Festival. But it is also worth visiting at other times of the year, as the scenery is beautiful and there are several points of interest there, such as a zoo and museums.
Imperial Palace
The official residence of the Japanese imperial family is an impressive building in central Tokyo, where the iconic Nijubashi Bridge and a beautiful garden are located, a great place to enjoy a sunny day.
Tsukiji Market
This is the biggest fish market in the world, and you can see other seafood like oysters, shrimp, squid, octopus, and even some you won't even recognize. Next to it is the Outside Market, which also sells gifts, fruits, and vegetables. It is a good place to have a meal, as there are several restaurants there.
Harajuku
It's the land of cosplay, a region filled with stores selling colorful and youthful clothing as well as cosplay accessories. The neighborhood is the hotspot for the coolest teenagers in Tokyo, with dyed hair and different clothes.
Akihabara
Here are many electronics stores and houses specializing in anime and manga (Japanese comics and cartoons). In addition to having all the most modern electronics, it also has relics such as old video games or VHS players.
Bars and restaurants in the area also use anime-inspired decor and themes. Here the chances of seeing a salesperson dressed as your favorite character are great.
It is also worth mentioning the incredible lighting of the LED panels and billboards, which leave nothing to be desired compared to Times Square, in New York .
Golden Gai
This is the right place to enjoy a more alternative side of Japanese nightlife. There are more than 200 tiny bars dotted around Golden Gai. Some of them do not accept tourists, so be careful.
Ginza
Shoppers should head to the Ginza district, where there are numerous department stores, popular stores, and boutiques from some of the most expensive and exclusive brands in the world.
The restaurants also leave nothing to be desired. In addition to typical Japanese dishes such as sushi, senbei and traditional sake, it is possible to try other international delicacies.
Shibuya
One of the busiest neighborhoods in the city, Shibuya is home to the world's largest intersection, practically Japan's Times Square, the famous Hachiko dog statue, and excellent shopping opportunities.
Another tip is to attend a traditional show at the Teatro Nacional do Nō. Yoyogi Park is ideal for picnics and trying the famous bento. A typical Japanese lunch box, usually eaten at lunch.
Meiji Jingu
This Shinto shrine is set amidst a large park and features a 12-meter high torii. It is an extremely beautiful place, and it gets even better on Sundays when there are weddings and there are several brides and people dressed in typical clothes.
Sense-ji
It couldn't miss the most popular temple in Tokyo, as well as the oldest. There is the image of Kannon, goddess of mercy. The temple is at the end of Nakamise Street, a busy place, with a craft and food fair.
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