Tradition collides with pop culture in Tokyo, where you can reverently wander ancient temples before rocking out at a karaoke bar. Wake up before the sun to catch the lively fish auction at the Tsukiji Market, then refresh with a walk beneath the cherry blossom trees that line the Sumida River. Spend some time in the beautiful East Gardens of the Imperial Palace, then brush up on your Japanese history at the Edo-Tokyo Museum. Don’t forget to eat as much sushi, udon noodles, and wagashi (Japanese sweets) as your belly can handle.
Restaurants in Tokyo
4.5 based on 98 reviews
Had a great time shopping here on a drizzly grey day in June 2019. My partner is crazy about gaming so was amusing himself shopping in Akiba, but after a day of following him around I needed a break. Luckily for me, I found Aki-Oka. It's a fantastic spot on a rainy day as it's all under cover, there are some benches and free wifi, and you can get coffee and a light bite from the cafe. It's also super easy to get to - just walk alongside the Yamanote line from Akiba station. And lastly, the best bit is the shopping. I bought a beautiful ceramic brooch from a pottery studio, a wooden-faced stainless steel watch from the woodware store, and could happily have spent much, much more. Nothing is cheap because it's all beautifully hand-crafted, but for what it is, it's well-priced. And it's always nice to have pleasant memories to go with a treasured item.
4.0 based on 1,877 reviews
Roppongi Hills is a commercial facility that includes more than 200 one-of-a-kind shops and restaurants, divided into four areas. The facility has an open feeling with plenty of greenery, where customers can enjoy shopping and dining while traveling around the entire urban area. One of the appealing points of Roppongi Hills is the fact that visitors can spend their time in a variety of ways, owing to the fact that this is a business complex. The shops in this complex are connected by their common identity as part of the Roppongi Hills concept, and strive for a level of originality and quality that can be found nowhere else. - Duty-free: around 180 shops (duty-free counter available) - Wi-Fi: available for free use; service details vary by provider - Methods of payment: credit card (all brands), UnionPay card - Major brands (major shops): Louis Vuitton, Rolex, Estnation, Tsutaya Tokyo Roppongi, Kenzo Estate Winery
Roppongi has so much to offer - eating out, clubbing, shopping - it is indeed the lively heart of the city. Must visit for tourists and those looking for the taste of the night life.
4.0 based on 480 reviews
Apart from the TOP Photographic Art Museum there is a lot Yebisu Garden offered when I was there shortly before X-mas. First of all there was a nice market place selling all kinds of local and rural products. Secondly at the day I was there, there was a Gospel Chior Festival taking place, which produced some very nice music by various gospel choirs the whole day through. And of course there was the always present X-mas chandelier, X-mas lighting in the surrounding trees as well as the beautiful decorated X-mas tree. All in all a lot to see and experience within a very confined and beautiful location. Yebisu remains one of my most favourite areas to visit in Tokyo during the X-mas period although this time I was there only during daytime so I missed out on the winter illuminations.
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 937 reviews
This upscale mini city includes a mix of luxury and mainstream shops, plus restaurants, museums, a park, and the Ritz Carlton. There's also a bilingual concierge and currency exchange.
Large complex of buildings with high end shopping and a large variety of restaurants. Houses the Ritz Carlton at the highest levels. Easy to access by subway.
4.0 based on 311 reviews
Omotesando Hills got its start on February 11, 2006 as a business built in place of the old Dojunkai Aoyama apartments, which were a long-standing landmark of the Omotesando area. Visitors can enjoy shopping and dining at Omotesando Hills, a facility which features a facade one-fourth the length of the Omotesando, a 250 meter-long street that represents the world and stretches from Omotesando subway station to Meiji Jingu. This unique, fine-quality facility reaches six floors above and below ground with around 100 speciality stores that offer a style of fashion that transcends the boundaries between formal and casual. - Duty-free: around 60 shops (no duty-free counter available) - Wi-Fi: available (weak connectivity in some areas) - Methods of payment: credit card (all brands), UnionPay card, digital currency (iD, QUIC Pay, etc.) - Major brands (major shops): Valentino, Chloé, Shu Uemura, Harry Winston, Boucheron
Great atmosphere was designed by famous architect Tado Ando. Impressive vertical line and access to different floors solved by some ramps and nice escalator. Boutiques are top brands and few good restaurants. Worth a visit especially if you are architect or love architecture.
4.0 based on 483 reviews
This shopping mall with a view is on Odaiba, Tokyo's man-made island. Here, find more than 80 stores-including international and local clothing shops-plus dozens of restaurants.
I had read about the restaurants here on trip advisor before I had left home and when we arrived at our hotel our rooms weren’t ready so I suggested we come here. Only a short walk from our hotel taking in the Statue of Liberty and rainbow bridge. In the entrance we decided on a place to eat and headed for the fifth floor, very easy. There are also some great shops here.
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 314 reviews
The Aladdin theme winter illumination this year definitely among the best in Tokyo and worth to visit.
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