What to See in Tokyo

With peers like London and New York, you can imagine that Tokyo has an unimaginable amount of sightseeing and attractions. Founded in 1457 Tokyo has a terrific amount of history which a surprising amount of it is still visible today, especially in old-world regions like Yanaka (nippori).

Aside from the nostalgia and serenity of the temples and gardens Tokyo also offers world-class shopping, with the most advanced electronics on the market, luxury items and traditional Japanese goods.

In short there is no limit to your sight seeing during your trip to Tokyo. You could spend 3 weeks and still not see all the attractions.

Below is just a glimpse of what to explore:

Tokyo Area Guide

Tokyo is an enormous city based on an intricate web of subways and railways, with some of the bigger stations becoming ‘island cities’ unto themselves. Check out our Area Guide to see how the city is broken down into digestible chunks.  Read more...

Tokyo Temples & Shrines

Despite being in the 21st century the city of Tokyo still has its roots well represented, with hundreds of temples and shrines dotting the landscape. This contrast of steel and wood gives one an unforgettable impression. Temples range from the grand to the meek, and each has its charm. Read more...

Tokyo Gardens

Tokyo is home to dozens of gardens and parks, many of the world class in their beauty and atmosphere. Being a ‘four season’ climate you will see these gardens transform and become nearly unrecognizable when the seasons change but one thing that doesn’t change is their beauty. Fall, winter, spring or summer, each season has a unique atmosphere and aesthetic. Read more...

Other points of Interest

For items of no specific category we have our ‘other points of interest’ in Tokyo. For grand things, such as the Tokyo Tower and others. Read more...

People of Tokyo

As interesting and captivating the scenery of Tokyo is, there is however nothing quite as intriguing as the people of Tokyo themselves. They come in many varieties and temperaments. Read more...