Discover the best top things to do in Tsukiji, Japan including Japan Wonder Travel, Tsukiji Cooking, Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple, Tsukiji Jogai Market, Kachidoki Bridge, Namiyoke Inari Shrine, Tsukiji Fish Market.
Restaurants in Tsukiji
5.0 based on 1,796 reviews
"Let's enjoy one step deeper!" We are doing private customized tour, theme tour! It's more fun and enjoyable when you walk with our local and friendly guides. Let's explore together.
5.0 based on 117 reviews
"TSUKIJI COOKING" Japanese cooking classes in Tokyo for visitors to Japan and overseas residents and their Japanese friends. At Tsukiji Cooking you will be able to shop in the tsukiji outer market with expert chefs, and learn how to cook Japanese food using fresh ingredients sourced right from Toyosu Market. We can teach you how to make sushi, ramen, yakitori and more. We also offer sake tasting, and certification courses in sake and tofu, and private as well as corporate and luxury gourmet experiences.
4.0 based on 1,022 reviews
Tsukiji Hongwanji is a branch temple of Nishi (West) Hongwanji in Kyoto. The current Main Worship Hall was designed by Ito Chuta and rebuilt in 1934 after being destroyed by the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923. The Main Worship Hall, Gate Posts (Main Gate, North Gate and South Gate) and Stone Wall were designated as Important Cultural Properties in 2014.
Enter the temple to pray and show respect to God. Very ornate; of Indian influence. There are very clean restrooms inside and no fee to enter.
4.0 based on 1,895 reviews
The fish markets are huge, I spent about 3 hours walking around the area. Try sampling some of the fresh seafood, I had the best sea urchin (umi) that I had ever had (so creamy), the largest fish eggs which pop in the mouth and delicious oysters with a favor that I can describe.
4.0 based on 276 reviews
This was near our beautiful hotel, Royal Park. On way to fish market and a great place to view Tokyo and to enjoy city landmark.
4.0 based on 189 reviews
We enjoyed stopping and paying our respects at this traditional Shinto Shrine. The shrine is to protect the market from the waves, as it was built on the water's edge when this part of Tokyo (then Edo) was created from landfill after the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657.
4.0 based on 673 reviews
Come To Fish Market Indulge In The Freshness Of Seafood Lobsters, Big Giants Scallops and Tigers Prawns BBQ, Simply Yummy Delicious, Simply Irresistible ????????????
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