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10 Things to do Good for Couples in Koto That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Koto, Japan including Japanese Home Cooking Class Yurico, Tokyo Biking Tours, Street Kart Tokyo Bay, Kiyosumi Teien, NAZOBAKO Tokyo, teamLab Borderless, teamLab Planets TOKYO, Odaiba Tokyo Oedo-Onsen Monogatari, Kameido Tenjinsha, National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation Miraikan.
Restaurants in Koto
1. Japanese Home Cooking Class Yurico
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 340 reviews
All classes are private classes from 2 to 4 people, so you can relax and enjoy cooking like your friends and relatives' houses. There are lots of delicious home made meal in Japan more than you know. I'd like to tell you some of the dishes you can replicate easily with basic cooking science. I hope it'll be your memorable event in Japan. Let's cook together!
Reviewed By Jevansmd - Crested Butte, United States
We thoroughly enjoyed our afternoon with the delightful Yurico, who taught us to make delicious okonomiyaki from scratch. Her class is suitable for both beginners and also those with experience cooking. She explained each step very clearly and made the whole experience very worthwhile, and with her guidance our finished products came out perfectly. It was also nice to see the more residential area of Tokyo where she lives, after having already explored the city's main sites. We would definitely recommend this cooking class to anyone.
2. Tokyo Biking Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 106 reviews
Small-group (4-12 riders) guided bicycle tours in Tokyo led by your own native English speaking "Urban Tour Guide". Open year round. We now offer 3 Tours: Cultural Historical Tour (about 6 hours long, 12 stops including a stop for lunch) Waterfront Tour (about 6 hours long, 11 stops including a stop for lunch and ferry ride across Tokyo bay) Half Day Combo Tour (about 4 hours, 7 stops, finishing before lunch) Fun & slow-paced easy biking tours around Tokyo. Our group biking tours in Tokyo are the best way to see this very amazing city! Small-group guided bicycle tours in Tokyo led by your own native English speaking "Urban Tour Guide" Noel Curry. Our Waterfront and Historic Cultural Tours offer the absolute best way to experience this amazing city. Tokyo is a great place to ride bikes, ranked number 3 in the world ! Come ride with us. We will take you to places you could never find on your own in one day.
3. Street Kart Tokyo Bay
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 815 reviews
Extremely exciting and a must have experience when you visit Japan. Just imagine yourself on a custom made go kart specifically tailored to realize the Real Life Super Hero Go-Karting experience! Street Kart is in no way a reflection of Nintendo, the game 'Mario Kart'.(We do not provide rental of costumes of Mario Series.) Dress up in your favorite character costume, playing the music of your choice and driving through the city of Tokyo. All eyes on you guarantee! You can ride with a group or ride privately, Street Kart is fully equipped to make your experience a very important one. Don't trust us but trust our valued customers, because they say "Once is never enough"!
4. Kiyosumi Teien
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 399 reviews
Reviewed By V2361LAks
A beautiful Japanese Edo period park with ponds / lakes, bridges, fish, ducks, and lots of walkways and seats for quiet contemplation. Great for a relaxing stroll or gathering your thoughts.
5. NAZOBAKO Tokyo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 248 reviews
Finally, Escape Game Nazobako has opened in Tokyo-Asakusa! We have three amazing games for our customers to be challenged by and to enjoy: Samurai Espionage, Zen and Runaway Bride! Each one of our rooms has its own unique story, leading to a growing fan base over our games. Nazobako also offers novel team building experiences—combining problem solving, lateral thinking, teamwork, and fun into an adrenaline-packed 60 minutes race against the clock. Escape Game Nazobako Tokyo is the ultimate real-life escape game!
Reviewed By vmovies11
It was really fun to spend the time in an escape room The place is invested and the puzzles are really interesting and complex Highly recommended
6. teamLab Borderless
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,324 reviews
teamLab Borderless is a group of artworks that form one borderless world. Artworks move out of the rooms freely, form connections and relationships with people, communicate with other works, influence and sometimes intermingle with each other. Create new experiences with others, immerse yourself in borderless art, and explore the world with your body. In a vast complex, three-dimensional 10,000 square meter space, 520 computers and 470 projectors create a completely new world, the likes of which have never been seen before. Closed day: June 22nd, 25th, July 9th, 23rd, August 10th, 27th.
Reviewed By DouglasA587
teamLab Borderless (The Odaiba Edition of teamLab), was our first experience of this kind of interactive digital light and sound exhibit. We've visited our fair share of classical, modern and interactive galleries. But this was something quite different, as evidenced by the throngs off people waiting to get in at 10am (opening time), and the queues 10 deep, 50m back outside the door when we left at 1pm. Other reviews and their own website give you the general sense of what's happening: clever use of light and sound in a dark space, some of them with interactive, and even physical elements (like climbing through the 3 dimensional bouldering wall). But that doesn't capture the magic of being there in the dark, wondering what new and beautiful creature is about to come dancing around the corner. There's mo map and genuinely a surprise around every corner. We went around and around to make sure we left no nook undiscovered. Although initially you feel lost and perhaps a little overwhelmed, after a while the layout starts to make sense. For all that, we couldn't visit one of the most famous rooms, with the lanterns, because by the time we got to it, there was an additional 1 hour queue that we decided was too much on top of 3 hours already spent. I do recommend pre-booking online and turning up at opening time, or even 15 minutes before so you're in ASAP when it's as empty as possible. There are coin operated lockers, and luggage locks, so dump your stuff. Having bags around is a drag. Even though you'll be captivated from the first large open area, do head straight to the Lantern room, and consider doing the upstairs section early because it has more elements to queue for. Young (and old) kids will also get more of a blast upstairs where everything is interactive and designed more for the younger (although me and my wife did our crayon drawing that got turned into a digital life-form that we happily chased around the floor). Also take advantage of the En Tea House early, which is located on the upper floor. This isn't not your ordinary Japanese tea experience and is really a full exhibit in its own right. Don't just take the tea, but take the ice cream set. Hint: the tea and the ice cream behave differently. We pre-booked and arrived at opening time on a Christmas Sunday (Dec 21) and the queue was already full but they were selling tickets at the door. They only sell a certain volume off tickets for the day, and when we left at 1pm, they were selling tickets that could only be used from 3pm. Despite the crowd control, it was quite busy inside, although the area is larger than I thought, so it easily swallows several thousand people I would think. Many people say they took one or two hours. We were there 3, and I think we could have stayed longer just to soak up the ambience. It's easily accessible from the Tokyo Teleport station, or the Aomi station. Both are on private lines, so you need an IC card or special ticket, since they are neither JR nor Metro. TeamLab also have a similar exhibit in Shanghai and another "Planets" exhibit in Tokyo which we didn't go to, but looks more for kids.
7. teamLab Planets TOKYO
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 734 reviews
***The exhibition will be extended until the end of 2022*** ■COVID-19 Infection Control Measures: https://planets.teamlab.art/tokyo/#information teamLab Planets is a museum where you walk through water. It consists of four vast exhibition spaces containing seven indoor artworks, plus one outdoor piece at the entrance for a total of eight works created by art collective teamLab. By immersing the entire body with other people in these massive “Body Immersive” artworks, the boundary between the body and the artwork dissolves, the boundaries between the self, others, and the world become something continuous, and we explore a new relationship without boundaries between ourselves and the world. Visitors enter the museum barefoot, and become completely immersed with other visitors in the vast artwork spaces. ■1 minute on foot from Shin-Toyosu Station ■10 minutes on foot from Toyosu Station and LaLaport *The facilities do not have any parking, so we ask guests to come by train or bus.
Reviewed By AratiStha
It was really wonderful experience... the dark path with light near the bottom of walls, the walk through the water increased curiosity.. the infinite crystal universe was awesome.. feels like where have I came, so good... the koi fish pond was like going back to childhood as playing with water and fish... when touching the fish, the flowers blooms at that spot, a treat to eyes.. In air ball room, the color changes with impactful touch.. and the falling universe of flowers was incredible with the flowers and color movement ... It was really good... The "Soft black hole" considering COVID-19 is closed now.. however in website "Cold life" artwork was also mentioned.. don't know if I missed it or it is also closed.. also as restroom is only available near locker area.. if someone wants to go to restroom in middle of artworks observation it may be a problem as reentry is not allowed (may be consulting with staffs or asking beforehand might help, though not sure)... overall enjoyed alot.. :)
8. Odaiba Tokyo Oedo-Onsen Monogatari
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1,132 reviews
Toyko's largest artificial hot spring complex is filled with a seemingly never-ending series bathtubs with different temperatures, textures, and foci, such as the special foot baths.
Reviewed By Anon6719
We wanted to do something authentic on our last full day in Tokyo- after visiting the giant Gundam statue in Odaiba, we decided to head over to Oedo Onsen Monogatari. It was a bit of a walk from the Diver City Plaza, so try to take a bus (I believe there were buses/shuttles running to that area but we walked because it was a nice day). Once you enter, take off shoes, get a wristband (it will be charged each time you purchase something - food, souvenir, extra onsen service) and choose a yukata to wear around the facility. We really liked the outdoor foot bath (included in admission price) and the surrounding gardens, as well as the large tatami room for relaxation. Nice photo opportunities throughout the place. For the two of us, the cost for everything (admission, ice cream, one drink) came to $70 USD. You can also have a meal in the facility (extra charge) and they provide free water/green tea! Overall, a fun and relaxing experience!
9. Kameido Tenjinsha
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 462 reviews
Reviewed By goic - Taito, Japan
KAMEIDO TENJINSHA Kameido Tenjin Shrine is a shrine in Koto Ward, Tokyo that is familiar to the god of learning who enshrines Sugawara no Michizane as a deity. It is listed as one of the 10 important Tokyo-Jissha shrines established by Emperor Meiji. The festival held when the wisteria flowers that bloom in June are in full bloom is a famous event that symbolizes Kameido Tenjin Shrine. ※亀戸天神社 は… 菅原道真公を御祭神に祀る学業の神を祀る神社として 親しまれる江東区亀戸にある神社 藤の花でとても有名ですねぇ 朝はひっそり静まり返った境内です 東京スカイツリーとのコントラストも絵になります 東京10社の1社でもあるので東京都内の 寺社巡りも楽しみ方のひとつです。
10. National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation Miraikan
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1,080 reviews
Reviewed By HenknAnnie - Brisbane, Australia
Located in Miraikan, 2 Chome-3-6 Aomi, Koto City, Tokyo, Japan on what appears to be reclaimed land in Tokyo Bay is this amazing museum and research centre covering 7 levels of working and static displays of technology and innovation. Entering on level 6 the first thing one sees is a real rocket engine (with the bonnet off), three generations of super high frequency receivers, a massive photo multiplier arrangement (you can walk through it) studying Neutrinos (A neutrino is a subatomic particle that is very similar to an electron, but has no electrical charge and a very small mass). There is a model of a bathyscape like submarine and a full size model of the Space station that you can walk through and see all the amenities within.. Further down the hall is a large earth sphere with thousands of little TV screens; the view is what the space station “sees” in real time and it changes as the space station circles the earth. There is a circular walkway around the earth sphere so you can “simulate” yourself as being the space station. On another floor there are the robotics displays; from a human robot (a fully clothed one disguised as a Geisha) to little autonomous single person ride-on vehicles. Another area has a medical operating theatre with remote mechanical arms and a TV screen showing the efforts being made. The kids have a great time trying to break the (artificial) vein in the grip of the robotic pliers. One of the most significant finds is actually outside the museum; it is a Cosmic Yakusugi cedar tree, one of five to survive from 2000 seeds germinated on the space station by a Japanese astronaut and donated to the museum. One thing to remember; when purchasing entry tickets, they cover only the permanent exhibition. There was a special exhibition on Woolly Mammoths which required a separate ticket, so if you go, remember to ask if there are any other tickets required for special exhibitions.
