Top attractions in Tokyo More than specific points of interest, what you've got to see in Tokyo are its different neighbourhoods. Tourist Attractions Show all Shinjuku The streets of Shinjuku are the image of Tokyo we all picture in our mind's eye. Discover Tokyo's most cosmopolitan and livley neighbourhood. Shibuya Shibuya is one of Tokyo's most fashionable neighbourhoods. Fashion, nightlife and the feeling in Shibuya are all sure to surprise. Harajuku Harajuku is the most fashionable neighbourhood in Tokyo, and also where the wildest characters hang out. Find out what to see in Harajuku . Asakusa Asakusa is one of the most traditional neighbourhoods in the centre of Tokyo, where you can find the Sensoji temple, the oldest and most important in Tokyo Ginza Throughout the 20th Century Ginza became the most modern and luxurious face of Tokyo, with wide avenues and exclusive shops all Tokyo icons. Akihabara Akihabara is the best neighbourhood in Tokyo to buy the newest gadgets, and is the home of manga and geek culture. Roppongi Roppongi is the liveliest area of Tokyo. Roppongi is full of places such as restaurants, bars and discos open all night long. Odaiba Odaiba is an artificial island in the Tokyo bay. There you can find museums, shopping centres, bars, restaurants and the Tokyo beach. Metropolitan Government Building The Metropolitan Government Building is one of the tallest buildings in Tokyo. It has two viewpoints which you can access for free, 202 metres up. Tsukiji Market The almost 3,000 tonnes of fish that comes in every day makes the Tsukiji market the largest fish market in the world. Yoyogi Park The Yoyogi park is the liveliest in Tokyo, and not counting the Imperial Gardens, it's the biggest too! Find out what it's like before visiting. Ueno Park Ueno is one of the best cared for parks in Tokyo, and one of the main cultural focal points in the city. Museums Show all Tokyo National Museum The Tokyo National Museum is the largest in Japan. It consists of 5 buildings where you can find artefacts from the history of Japan. Edo Tokyo Museum The Edo Tokyo Museum narrates the history of this megaopolis from the end of the 15th century right up until the industrial revolution. Unmissable. Museum of Science and Innovation The Miraikan Museum is an interactive museum wehre you can see the latest in scientific achievement and get a head start on the tech of tomorrow. Day Trips Show all Mount Fuji 100 kilometres south-west of Tokyo lies the symbol of Japan itself: Mount Fuji, with its distinctive snow-capped symmetrical cone. Nikko 30 km inland from Tokyo, Nikko is a popular attraction for both local and international tourists thanks mainly to the Temples of Nikko World Heritage Site. Kamakura An hour and a half away by train, Kamakura is a costal town which was the de facto capital of Japan from 1200 to 1300, known as the Kamakura period. Yokohama Yokahama is one of Japan's most modern cities, and the second largest after Tokyo. It hosted the 2002 World Cup Final.
Shinjuku The streets of Shinjuku are the image of Tokyo we all picture in our mind's eye. Discover Tokyo's most cosmopolitan and livley neighbourhood.
Shibuya Shibuya is one of Tokyo's most fashionable neighbourhoods. Fashion, nightlife and the feeling in Shibuya are all sure to surprise.
Harajuku Harajuku is the most fashionable neighbourhood in Tokyo, and also where the wildest characters hang out. Find out what to see in Harajuku .
Asakusa Asakusa is one of the most traditional neighbourhoods in the centre of Tokyo, where you can find the Sensoji temple, the oldest and most important in Tokyo
Ginza Throughout the 20th Century Ginza became the most modern and luxurious face of Tokyo, with wide avenues and exclusive shops all Tokyo icons.
Akihabara Akihabara is the best neighbourhood in Tokyo to buy the newest gadgets, and is the home of manga and geek culture.
Roppongi Roppongi is the liveliest area of Tokyo. Roppongi is full of places such as restaurants, bars and discos open all night long.
Odaiba Odaiba is an artificial island in the Tokyo bay. There you can find museums, shopping centres, bars, restaurants and the Tokyo beach.
Metropolitan Government Building The Metropolitan Government Building is one of the tallest buildings in Tokyo. It has two viewpoints which you can access for free, 202 metres up.
Tsukiji Market The almost 3,000 tonnes of fish that comes in every day makes the Tsukiji market the largest fish market in the world.
Yoyogi Park The Yoyogi park is the liveliest in Tokyo, and not counting the Imperial Gardens, it's the biggest too! Find out what it's like before visiting.
Ueno Park Ueno is one of the best cared for parks in Tokyo, and one of the main cultural focal points in the city.
Tokyo National Museum The Tokyo National Museum is the largest in Japan. It consists of 5 buildings where you can find artefacts from the history of Japan.
Edo Tokyo Museum The Edo Tokyo Museum narrates the history of this megaopolis from the end of the 15th century right up until the industrial revolution. Unmissable.
Museum of Science and Innovation The Miraikan Museum is an interactive museum wehre you can see the latest in scientific achievement and get a head start on the tech of tomorrow.
Mount Fuji 100 kilometres south-west of Tokyo lies the symbol of Japan itself: Mount Fuji, with its distinctive snow-capped symmetrical cone.
Nikko 30 km inland from Tokyo, Nikko is a popular attraction for both local and international tourists thanks mainly to the Temples of Nikko World Heritage Site.
Kamakura An hour and a half away by train, Kamakura is a costal town which was the de facto capital of Japan from 1200 to 1300, known as the Kamakura period.
Yokohama Yokahama is one of Japan's most modern cities, and the second largest after Tokyo. It hosted the 2002 World Cup Final.
