Top Things to do in Chuo
Countries
The 6 Best Things to do for Honeymoon in Chuo, Kanto
Discover the best top things to do in Chuo, Japan including Japan Wonder Travel, Tokyo Great Cycling Tour, Sushi Mafia, Stockplus, Hama Rikyu Gardens, Ginza.
Restaurants in Chuo
1. Japan Wonder Travel
Overall Ratings
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.
2. Tokyo Great Cycling Tour
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 719 reviews
We are running guided bike tours since 2006. Two guides (normally) will take good care to show you around Tokyo by bike. We are providing seven different routes (as of 2018) catering to everyone from family with small kids to cyclists who want to do some exercise. Each tour includes things such as rental bike, helmet, drinking water throughout the day, lunch and snacks. Please visit our website (Tokyo Great Cycling Tour) for more information.
3. Sushi Mafia
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 389 reviews
Sushi Mafia has been pursuing to deliver the values of good sushi with various methods and ways since their foundation in 2014. With its vision of “Make Good Sushi In The World Even Tastier”, and the value of “Do Everything Sushi Restaurants Cannot Do”, Sushi Mafia has been committed to be a bridge between tradition and innovation, and has satisfied VIPs/Celebrities from all over the world.
4. Stockplus
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 181 reviews
Located diagonally across from Kabukiza in Ginza, Stock Plus can engrave your name into Japanese characters and create a senjafuda (“Japanese traditional lucky charm”) in only 15 minutes. We ranked No.1 Shopping in Tokyo （tripadvisor ）. And we ranked #12 for ”20 Souvenirs you should buy in Tokyo,” a list created by and for overseas visitors. Traditional Japanese travel good-luck charm, senjafuda,protects those on a trip & makes great souvenirs! Purchase our Senjafuda, You can wear Kimono and take photo free of charge. Sorry we are close 2/7〜11
Reviewed By destinym241 - Chuo, Japan
I love this place. Totally worth every penny! The staff is amazing and the free kimono pictures Are a huge bonus. I 10000% recommend! Thank you stock+
5. Hama Rikyu Gardens
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,915 reviews
This popular park is located next to Tokyo Bay and contains one of the most beautiful gardens in the city.
Reviewed By ghayman - Greenbelt, United States
Strolling through this well maintained and a peaceful 62-acre park is a recommended activity. There are meadows, paths, lakes, bridges, a tea house, a lighthouse, benches and even platforms where you can lie down and stretch out. This public park area, the "Hama Detached Palace Garden", was the former site of the old Imperial gardens of the Edo period. It reminds you of Central Park in New York City but to a smaller scale. The park is located in the Chuo area of Tokyo on the banks of the Sumida river and only a short walking distance from the former Tsukiji Fish Market (now moved to a new location.) One can stroll and admire the manicured gardens and landscape enjoying the peaceful tranquility and beauty of the surroundings. Entrance fee is ~$2.60 US ($1.30 Senior). There are restrooms available and several smoking areas. Other areas include flower displays, trees (including cherry trees), horse exercising, tea ceremony, stores, lakes, bridges, and even duck hunting. It is located close to the Tsukijishijo subway station on the Oedo line.
6. Ginza
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4,737 reviews
This large neighborhood is home to many stores and restaurants and is a favorite destination for the youth of Tokyo.
Reviewed By YairBarZohar - Qiryat Ata, Israel
This district, considered one of the most exclusive shopping areas in the world, has the largest concentration of Western brands in Japan, including Gucci, Chanel, Louis Vuitton and many others. You will also find huge stores of leading electronics companies, including Apple and Sony. Every Sunday and Saturday, from 12:00 to 17:00, the main street that passes through the Ginza district becomes a "pedestrian paradise" and is closed to vehicular traffic, so it's the best time to get there.
