The Imperial Palace is the home of the Emperor of Japan and a significant cultural spot in Tokyo. Visitors can experience everything from historic buildings to open green spaces throughout the palace grounds, which are designed to showcase natural scenery and architecture in harmony.
Shibuya Crossing is one of the busiest places in Japan where fashion and modern culture intertwine. It's a district that never sleeps, with many iconic shops, cafes and restaurants to explore. Make sure you check out the Harajuku Takeshita Street and experience the latest fashion trends from Japan!
Start with Japanese breakfast at Ueno, and then explore the Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa. This temple is the city's oldest temple and rich in history and spirituality. In the afternoon, check out the Tokyo National Museum and experience the traditional art and culture of Japan.
View Tokyo from above by visiting the famous Tokyo Tower or Skytree. These landmarks provide an excellent panoramic view of the city from a high altitude. Visit Odaiba for some fun activities like Miraikan and the small copies of Statue of liberty and The Eiffel tower.
Travellers can grab the well-connected subway system such as Tokyo Metro, locals train or can take a taxi or an Uber in Tokyo for efficient and cost-effective travelling. A taxi ride costs about JP¥5000 per hour if there is traffic.
If you have more time, consider checking out the Shinjuku area or exploring the Japanese food scene by visiting Tsukiji Outer Fish Market or one of the many izakayas. Travellers who have less time can focus on sightseeing in just 2 or 3 days while cutting down some activities.
Tokyo has two major airports, Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND) located on the south side of Tokyo about 14 km from Tokyo station which services many domestic and international flights. The major international airport of Japan is Tokyo Narita Airport (NRT), which is about 65 km (45 miles) outside Tokyo.