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
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.
4.0 based on 139 reviews
European style refreshing garden - great place to hangout w/friends to have something to drink and eat. Nice cafes and bar/restaurants enriching the charm of the environment
4.0 based on 357 reviews
The newer companion to the Marunouchi Building, this building is found directly opposite Tokyo Station and features luxury shops and a wide selection of restaurants.
4.0 based on 308 reviews
This skyscraper in one of Tokyo's main business district has a secret: some of the area's best shopping. Also known as Marubiru, the mall features a mix of local and international shops and eateries
4.0 based on 712 reviews
This department store located next to Tokyo Station contains upmarket shops, restaurants, and a free museum. The sixth floor has an outdoor terrace with a great view of Tokyo Station.
A building with a bit of everything. Great food (seriously good sushi restaurant), interesting shops, a good supermarket (B1) and a fabulous and free natural science museum.
4.0 based on 286 reviews
Located underneath Tokyo Station, First Avenue's main features are Character Street, where shops sell goods based on Japanese cartoon characters, and Ramen Street, where there are eight ramen shops.
Underneath Tokyo Station, nearest to the Nihombashi Exit (no need to enter the train station ticket gates), there is actually a full level of stores to find merchandise of all your favourite Japanese Anime, Movie, & TV Characters (like Pokemon, Hello Kitty, Totoro, One-Piece, Kureyonshinchan, Rilakkuma, Star Wars...), and toy shops (Lego, Tomica), and Japanese traditional souvenirs (like kabuki, origami items). And if you keep walking, it continues on to food stores which showcases cruisines from various regions of Japan (as highlighted on a map of Japan outside each shop). There are restaurants in another level as well. As such, it can get very busy and attract a lot of tourists and young families. BEFORE YOU START SHOPPING at First Avenue, please register with the Tax-Free Office located inside the station building on the ground floor. They will register you, and give you a tax-free booklet to present to each of the First Avenue shops counters when you make your purchases. All the receipts will be added to your booklet, and when you finish shopping, go back to the Tax-Free Office to claim tax refund for all the receipts in the booklet. As it was my first visit, and I didn't notice any signs, until the nice people at the Lego store pointed out to me where I can claim my tax, I had to go back to every store I buy from, and each had to re-process my purchases and attach the correct paperwork to my Tax-Free booklet.
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