Enjoy an early sushi breakfast set focused on fresh nigiri in a casual Shinjuku branch; a quick, authentic start before crowds. Open typically 7:30am–10:30pm but check branch hours.
Free panoramic views of Tokyo from twin towers; great for orientation and Mount Fuji views on clear February mornings. Open 9:30am–11:00pm; free entry.
A spacious park blending Japanese, English, and French garden styles; peaceful winter stroll among plum blossoms and bonsai. Open 9:00am–4:30pm (last entry 4:00pm).
Small yakitori and grilled-skewer stalls in a nostalgic alley — sample skewers and small plates; lively atmosphere and quick service. Individual stalls vary; many open midday to late evening.
Tranquil Shinto shrine set in a large forested area; a winter walk offers calm contrast to the city and insight into local rituals. Shrine grounds open sunrise–sunset (approx 6:30am–5:00pm in Feb).
Iconic busy intersection and loyal dog statue; best seen from a café window or the nearby Shibuya Scramble Square observation area. Public area open always; Scramble Square hours vary (typically 10:00am–9:00pm).
Fast-tech kaiten/tap sushi experience: fresh plates delivered via track — fun and inexpensive for dinner in Shibuya. Open around 11:00am–11:00pm; check branch hours.
Famous for fluffy ricotta pancakes and a relaxed morning view if at Odaiba; Ginza branch offers refined café options. Typical opening 8:00am–6:00pm; confirm branch timing.
Immersive digital-art museum with large interactive installations; reserve tickets in advance as February weekends sell out. Open around 10:00am–7:00pm; hours may vary.
City views and contemporary art exhibits; good for midday cultural immersion. Mori Tower observation open 10:00am–10:00pm; museum hours usually 10:00am–6:00pm (closed Tuesdays often).
High-quality sushi counter experience in Ginza for a memorable lunch; reservations recommended for Feb weekends. Lunch courses typically 11:30am–2:30pm.
Explore luxury shops, department stores, and flagship boutiques on Ginza’s main street; ideal for window-shopping and tea in elegant cafés. Shops generally open 10:00am–8:00pm.
Tokyo’s oldest temple with the Nakamise shopping street leading to the temple — atmospheric in late afternoon light and open all day (temple grounds always accessible).
Walk along the river for skyline views and photograph Tokyo Skytree illuminated at night; Skytree observation decks open until late (check tower hours, often until 9:00pm).
Imahan offers premium sukiyaki in a traditional setting, while Daikokuya serves classic tempura bowls; both are iconic Asakusa dining choices with evening hours typically until 9:00pm–10:00pm.
Classic Japanese breakfast near Ueno Park; Innsyoutei offers seasonal dishes and a park-side ambiance — good before museum visits. Many cafés open 8:00am–10:00pm.
World-class collections covering Japanese art, archaeology, and natural history; museums open around 9:30am–5:00pm (closed Mon/varies), check Feb schedule for any closures.
Wander tree-lined park paths then head to Ameya-Yokocho (Ameyoko) market for street snacks, bargains, and lively atmosphere. Shops typically open from mid-morning to evening.
Popular tonkotsu ramen chain with solo booths for focused tasting; quick and consistently delicious for a midday meal. Open 11:00am–late night at many locations.
Explore multi-floor electronics stores, anime shops, and themed cafés; ideal for gadgets, collectibles, and photo ops. Stores open 10:00am–8:00pm typically.
Historic gardens of the Imperial Palace offering manicured grounds and seasonal winter vistas; gardens open 9:00am–4:30pm (last entry 4:00pm), closed on Mondays and Fridays sometimes — confirm Feb dates.
Gonpachi (inspiration for Kill Bill) serves lively izakaya-style Japanese dishes in a dramatic setting; reservations advised for evening Feb dining. Open typically 11:30am–11:30pm.
Head back to Shinjuku for last-night drinks or prepare for departure; transport runs late but check specific train schedules for last trains if traveling far. Train fares vary.