This iconic structure offers panoramic views of the city and is a great spot for photography.
The tallest tower in Japan, it provides breathtaking views from its observation decks.
The primary residence of the Emperor of Japan, it is surrounded by beautiful gardens and historic buildings.
Located in Asakusa, this is Tokyo's oldest temple and a significant cultural landmark.
A Shinto shrine dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, located in a serene forested area.
A district known for its traditional temples, particularly Senso-ji, and vibrant markets.
Famous for the Shibuya Crossing, one of the world's busiest pedestrian crossings, and its vibrant nightlife.
A luxury district with high-end boutiques, department stores, and fine dining.
Renowned for its youthful culture, quirky fashion boutiques, and Takeshita Street.
A spacious public park that houses museums, a zoo, and is famous for its cherry blossoms in spring.
A large park adjacent to the Meiji Shrine, perfect for picnics and people-watching.
A beautiful garden blending Japanese, English, and French styles, ideal for a relaxing stroll.
Known for its vibrant nightlife with numerous bars, clubs, and international dining options.
Tokyo's famous red-light district in Shinjuku, offering a variety of entertainment options.
The go-to district for electronics, anime, and manga enthusiasts.
While the inner wholesale market has moved, the outer market remains a bustling area for fresh seafood and street food.
A futuristic island with malls, a giant Gundam statue, and entertainment complexes.
A paradise for seafood lovers, offering fresh sushi and various Japanese street foods.
A maze of narrow alleys in Shinjuku with tiny bars and eateries, each with its own unique charm.