From Anime pop culture hotspot to stylish spots for a night on the town, discover an endless array of places for all kinds of fun in Tokyo
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
Enjoy the night view of Tokyo for free at this observatory decs. While there, don’t miss the giant projection mapping show on the façade of the Tokyo Metropolitan Building No. 1.
Ueno Park
A park world-renowned for cherry blossoms. With a zoo, art, galleries, and museums, people of all ages can enjoy themselves here.
Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai
Opened in 2024, this new attraction is built just outside Toyosu market. From the recreated Edo townscape of the food alley to the hot spring spa, enjoy a full day of fun.
Odaiba
Whether for marine sports, shopping, or to see the night view, a wide range of amusement awaits. The scene of the Rainbow Bridge against a backdrop of the city skyline across the bay is breathtaking.
Anime Tokyo Station
A hub for showcasing the charm of anime. It features a permanent exhibition where you can learn about anime production, thematic exhibitions where you can experience popular anime works, and a merchandise store.
Ginza Kabukiza
In addition to watching Kabuki performances, you can also enjoy Kabukiza Gallery, which introduces the charms of Kabuki for people to learn more about it, a rooftop garden, and souvenir shops on the second basement floor.
Tokyo Skytree Town
Other than Tokyo Skytree, attractions around at this complex bring us closer to traditional culture, and a facility that brings children closer to SDGs in fun ways.
Kozushima
In recognition of efforts to safeguard the beauty of the night sky, this spot was certified as Tokyo’s first “Dark-sky preserve”. At night, the entire island becomes a natural planetarium.
Edo-Tokyo Open air Architectural Museum
Enjoy a sense of time travel at this museum which relocates, rebuilds and preserves architectural structures of great historical significance. It is also accessible for baby strollers and wheelchairs.
Jindaiji Temple
Founded in 733, Jindaiji Temple is said to be the second oldest temple in Tokyo, also a legendary power spot. Also in the vicinity, enjoy Japanese sweets and the renowned local soba noodles.
Shibuya Sky
From the 229-meter rooftop observation space of this large-scale complex facility in the heart of Shibuya, the sweeping views encompass the whole city. It is also available for wheelchairs.
Date: 2025-04-24
Author: Beti – A passionate traveler and lover of Asian cuisine, especially Thai and Japanese dishes, Bernadeta brings her culinary and cultural experiences to life in her writing. Beyond her travels, she’s an avid technology enthusiast with a deep interest in data processing, merging her love for exploration with analytical insights.
Photographer: Adalbert – An aficionado of computers and photography, Adalbert captures the essence of diverse cuisines with a discerning eye. A connoisseur of rich flavors and particularly fond of meat-based dishes, he combines his technical skills with his passion for the culinary arts in every shot.
