Top Things to do in Chiyoda
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10 Budget-friendly Things to do in Chiyoda That You Shouldn't Miss
Chiyoda is located in Central Tokyo.This popular ward attracts visitors with views of the Imperial Palace, which takes up 12% of the ward! For travelers who love a good play, this ward houses one of the largest performing arts theaters in Tokyo, which contains nearly 3,000 seats. While you're there, take a walk over the most photographed bridge in Japan--the Nijubashi Bridge--and enjoy the whimsical backdrop, which includes a breath-taking view of the Palace. There on a honeymoon? Try eating out at one of many restaurants located in the Ekimae Plaza Building.
Restaurants in Chiyoda
1. Hotel New Otani Japanese Garden
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 553 reviews
With a history of more than 400 years, the garden had in the past been the property of various known samurai lords. The 10-acre-ground features several ancient stone lanterns, scarlet bridges over koi ponds, a stone garden, waterfall, as well as a myriad of flowers and rich foliage that bloom or change colors from season to season. While nestled in the heart of this busy city, the quiet and peaceful ambience that enfolds the expanse provides a moment of repose to hotel guests and visitors alike. We hope you will come and enjoy the Japanese aesthetics and seasonal features when you come to stay with us or dine at our restaurants.
Reviewed By Venture731474
Large garden on property to walk in, many beautiful ponds and waterfalls. There are a couple restaurants tucked in the back of the gardens as well.
2. Chidorigafuchi
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,201 reviews
Reviewed By olafoomes - Amstelveen, The Netherlands
On the moat alongside the north-western side of Kitanomaru park a lot of rowing activities take place especially during the Sakura season. But also on the bank there is a path which offers the most scenic Sakura spot you can probably see in Tokyo, with an about 700 meter long tunnel of cherry trees in the spring. In the evening it is fully lighted which provides for a rather special atmosphere. An absolute Sakura highlight.
3. Mitsubishi Ichigokan Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 435 reviews
Reviewed By SAVVYTRAVELER331
We happened upon this very special museum when we entered Marunouchi Brick Square and decided to view the current exhibition, which was "All About Mariano Fortuny." It did not disappoint! The historic red-brick building is a wonder in itself. Such a pleasure to walk through the rooms showcasing the exhibition. Easy to navigate, with the fashion and art beautifully displayed. There is also a lovely shop and a charming café. Also, right outside the museum, in Brick Square, are several restaurants and cafés. Definitely worth a visit!
4. Oedo Antique Market - Tokyo International Forum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 48 reviews
Open on the first and third Sunday of each month, Japan’s largest outdoor antique market is sure to satisfy antique lovers, with stalls selling goods both from Japan and overseas.
5. Imperial Palace
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2,772 reviews
The current palace was constructed in the same spot where Edo Castle used to stand. Most of the palace grounds are not open to the public except for the East Gardens, which are accessible on select days.
Reviewed By Rinidoitsu
I went to Tokyo again this year and had a check list of things I didn’t do on my previous trips. The imperial palace was on it and after a trip to the tsukiji market I took a nice walk to the palace. It’s really very beautiful and all the nice old buildings are a must see. Sadly some party were under construction and since it was summer it was super hot. Luckily they have a small museum and souvenir shop with ac
6. The East Gardens of the Imperial Palace (Edo Castle Ruin)
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2,012 reviews
These beautiful gardens are located outside of the Imperial Palace. Access to the gardens is open to the public although the palace itself is off limits.
Reviewed By martynr164 - Phichit, Thailand
From subway station T08 we entered the garden through the Hirakawa gate & exited at the Ote-Mon gate towards Tokyo station. Good afternoon stroll away from the hustle & bustle of the city.
7. The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo
8. Akihabara
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 4,436 reviews
Every electronic gadget imaginable can be found in the stores of this hi-tech, neon-lit neighborhood. The Sony Plaza is one of the most popular shopping destinations in the district.
Reviewed By DoctorDerm1 - Winter Springs, United States
This part of Tokyo is nick named ‘Electric Town’ because after World War II it was a major shopping center for household electronic goods and the post-war black market. Today you can find anything electronic here from cell phones, gaming consuls, cameras, computers and peripherals, and anything anime. We visited a couple stores selling only old original computer consul games from 30 years ago! There are also several multi-floor arcade gaming sites. My favorite store behind the train station was Yodabashi Electronics which was the largest electronics store I’ve ever seen. Think of it as a ‘Best Buy’ store multiplied by 10 in size!
9. Two-tiered Bridge (Ni-ju Bashi)
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 336 reviews
Reviewed By Bozeman-Dublin - Trim, Ireland
Stunning double bridges, one of intricate stone, one of lovely ironworks that mark the entrance to the Imperial Palace. It is possible to enter only on January 2nd and on the Emperors birthday, every other day a photo of the bridges from the other side of the inner moat is all you can do. But it's worth it, the views are gorgeous, as are the bridges themselves. Definitely the highlight of any visit to the Imperial Palace Park and grounds
10. Kokyo Gaien National Garden
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 355 reviews
Reviewed By Bruna_G_Vieira - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
With friends, or partners, or family, it is a worth place to visit! Well manteined park, with beutiful landscapes, perfect for long walks to appreciate the nature.
