Discover the best top things to do in Taito, Japan including Japankuru Concierge Desk, Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center, The International Library of Children's Literature, Asakusa Terakoya i, Tokyo Tourist Information Center Ueno, Tobu Tourist Information Center Asakusa, Tokyo Tourist Information Center, Keisei Ueno, Ueno Okachimachi Station Tourist Information Center, Taito City Central Library, Marugoto Nippon.
Restaurants in Taito
5.0 based on 10 reviews
"Let's link the world and share our Japanese stories!" JAPANKURU is made up of words JAPAN & KURU (来る). KURU means to come in Japanese. JAPANKURU means to come to Japan! We have staffs speaking multi-languages providing information and suggesting travel idea in Japan. Come and join our events and get some original free post cards! Our cute mascot KURUKI statue is here to wish you a nice trip!
4.5 based on 958 reviews
You find Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center right across from Nakamise Shopping Street and Sensoji Temple. It has a free observation deck, where you can get a good view of the neighbourhood, including the Asahi Beer Tower, Sumida River and of course the Shooping Street and Temple Grounds.
4.0 based on 2 reviews
We provide traditional workshops such as creative sachet, Japanese book binding, tea ceremony and etc. We also rent Kimono and there is a cafe space where we serve traditional green tea. We have free Wi-Fi.
4.0 based on 17 reviews
4.0 based on 11 reviews
The Tokyo Metropolitan Government operates Tokyo Tourist Information Centers at five locations in the metropolitan area, providing practical advice along with the latest tourist information for visitors to the city. Please feel free to stop by with any travel inquiries. Major Services 1.Information on sightseeing in Tokyo and other areas of Japan 2.Information service for tourist destinations and routes 3.Information service for transportation 4.Information service for accommodation facilities in Tokyo 5.Sales of related goods and tickets (only at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building Main Office) 6.Introduction to Tokyo Tourism Volunteers 7.Delivery of parcels and temporary safekeeping of personal belongings (only at Busta Shinjuku) 8.Free Wi-Fi
This Tourist Information Center has become my “go-to” place for maps, brochures and advice during my annual stays in Tokyo. I initially went here after arriving on the Keisei Skyliner from Narita International Airport. That’s because the center stands just outside the ticket gate, making a stop here extremely convenient. Pleasant multilingual staff stood ready to answer questions and got my visit off to a great start. Now I continue to drop by because the apartment, where I usually stay, is just a 10-minute walk away. During my current visit, I knew I could count on center staff to unravel the mystery of how to reach a restaurant in a nearby park that an on-line map had mistakenly placed in a pond. It would have been a frustrating search otherwise, because the restaurant failed to have an identification sign. The center has been renovated since last year. Its space has increased and myriad more brochures are displayed in racks. A free official Tokyo Travel Guide is available in 10 languages. And the staff remains as friendly and helpful as ever. I have rarely seen other visitors here so never experienced any wait time. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. daily.
3.5 based on 223 reviews
Marugoto Nippon is a department store that boasts of an excellently curated assortment of food, crafts, souvenirs from all over Japan. Items tend to be on the pricier side; especially when compared to its next-door neighbor, Don Quixote; but you know you're paying for quality. If you're not in the mood to spend money, window-shopping through each of its interesting floors will still be a good use of your time! Make sure to drop by its food section on an empty stomach as a lot of the booths there offer free samples as well!
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