Odaiba was originally built as a series of island fortresses to defend Edo (Tokyo) Bay from possible attack. This massive, rushed construction project was triggered by the arrival of Commodore Perry’s “Black Ships” in 1853. The shogunate initially planned 11 artillery batteries (called daiba), but only six were completed before Japan opened its borders, meaning they were never actually used in battle.

Today, you can still walk around the old area of Daisan-daiba (the Third Battery), which is open to the public as Daiba Park. Because the island is now connected to the mainland, visitors can easily stroll among historical relics like replica cannons, ruins of old ammunition depots, and the stone foundations of former barracks, all while taking in striking modern views of the Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Tower.

It was later in the 1990s that the wider Odaiba area was developed to become the futuristic site of Tokyo’s top tourist attractions. Today, Odaiba is home to a range of amusement parks, shopping malls, museums, interactive art galleries, and hotels. It is also a popular destination for anime and manga fans, with several major events and trade shows held at the Tokyo Big Sight convention center throughout the year.

Want to know how to fit it all together? Here are some ways we recommend spending your day:

Located just across the Rainbow Bridge on Tokyo Bay, Odaiba is a man-made island that makes for a perfect, easy day trip. Getting there is half the fun, with several convenient transit options depending on where you start.

The most popular route is the driverless Yurikamome Line. You can easily catch it from Shimbashi Station if coming from central Tokyo, or from Toyosu Station if you are arriving from the east side. Both routes offer a highly scenic, elevated ride right into the heart of the island at Daiba Station.

Alternatively, the Rinkai Line connects Tokyo Teleport Station on Odaiba to Osaki Station in the west and Shin-Kiba Station in the east, making it a practical alternative to the Yurikamome Line. It is especially well-suited for travelers traveling to or from major hubs like Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Ikebukuro via direct through-service onto the JR Saikyo Line, as well as visitors connecting to Tokyo Disney Resort via the JR Keiyo Line transfer at Shin-Kiba Station.

For a fun and unique alternative, you can hop on a Tokyo Cruise water bus from Asakusa. This boat ride provides a relaxing journey down the Sumida River straight to the Odaiba waterfront.

Odaiba is a very walkable area, with many of the major attractions and shopping complexes connected by wide pedestrian walkways and scenic waterfront paths. Popular spots like DiverCity Tokyo Plaza, Aqua City, and DECKS Tokyo Beach are all within walking distance of each other.

For longer distances, the Yurikamome Line is especially handy. For example, if you're heading from Toyosu to the heart of Odaiba, the Yurikamome offers a smooth, scenic ride across Rainbow Bridge, saving time and offering great photo opportunities along the way.

・Best for: Sightseers and classic Tokyo photo ops
・Time needed: 15–30 minutes

You don’t need to go to New York to see the Statue of Liberty. Unveiled in December 2000, Odaiba’s Statue of Liberty has become one of Tokyo Bay’s most famous landmarks. Standing at 12.25 meters in height, the best spot to take a photo of the famous lady is the promenade called Skywalk, where she stands in front of the Rainbow Bridge.

・Best for: Skyline views and architecture fans
・Time needed: 1 hour

Another of Odaiba’s most recognizable landmarks is the headquarters of Fuji Television Network. Inside the sphere on the 25th floor is an observatory called Hachitama, which overlooks the entire Odaiba area and beyond to other famous landmarks such as Tokyo Tower.

・Best for: Evening strollers and romantic dates
・Time needed: 15–30 minutes

Tokyo Aqua Symphony is a spectacular landmark located at Odaiba Marine Park. Opened in March 2026, this isn’t just any fountain—it’s one of the largest in the entire world. Stretching a massive 250 meters wide, it shoots water an awe-inspiring 150 meters into the air, which actually dwarfs the height of the Rainbow Bridge just behind it!

It’s a fantastic spot to cap off an evening in Odaiba. The dynamic, large-scale shows perfectly sync water, music, and vibrant lights for a spectacular visual treat. It adds a whole new layer of magic to the Tokyo Bay nightscape.

Good to Know:
・Performances are entirely free to watch!
・Shows aren’t held every single day and can be canceled due to bad weather, so check their official website before you go.

・Best for: Anime fans and model builders
・Time needed: 1–2 hours

Important 2026 Update: The iconic, life-sized Unicorn Gundam statue has officially retired from its post outside DiverCity as of late 2026. But don’t worry: Odaiba is still a holy land for mecha fans!

Head up to the 7th floor of DiverCity to find The Gundam Base Tokyo, the absolute ultimate flagship store for Gunpla (Gundam plastic models). Even without the giant statue outside, it’s a pilgrimage site. You’ll discover exclusive kits you can’t find anywhere else, jaw-dropping model displays by professional builders, and a dedicated builder’s zone where you can snap together your newly bought kits right then and there.

Good to Know:
・Due to its massive popularity, you might need to grab a numbered entry ticket on weekends or holidays.
・Look out for limited-edition, clear-color Gunpla kits that make incredible, unique souvenirs.

・Best for: Convention attendees and architecture enthusiasts
・Time needed: Varies by event

Even if you aren’t attending an event, Tokyo Big Sight is worth seeing just for its jaw-dropping architecture alone. Japan’s largest international exhibition center looks like a massive set of inverted titanium pyramids balanced on thick pillars—a true staple of the Tokyo Bay skyline and a favorite backdrop in countless anime and movies!

Inside, the enormous halls host some of the country’s most famous events throughout the year. From massive international anime and manga conventions like Comiket to mobility shows, antique fairs, and cutting-edge tech expos, something fascinating is almost always happening here.

Good to Know:
・Check their event calendar before your trip—you might unexpectedly overlap with a world-class hobby or culture convention!

・Best for: Gamers, thrill-seekers, and families
・Time needed: 1-4 hours

If you’ve ever wanted to step right inside a video game, Tokyo Joypolis is the place to do it. Operated by SEGA, this massive, multi-level indoor amusement park blends cutting-edge arcade technology with legit theme park thrills. Plus, you don’t have to worry about the weather outside, making it a perfect rainy-day backup.

Thrill-seekers will absolutely love the Gekion Live Coaster—a crazy mashup of a spinning roller coaster and a rhythm game—and the Halfpipe Tokyo snowboarding simulator. But there’s plenty for younger kids and casual gamers too, including VR free-roam games, immersive horror rooms, and classic arcade claw machines!

Good to Know:
・Many of the major games and attractions have English instructions or are intuitive enough to play without speaking Japanese.
・You don’t have to buy an all-you-can-ride passport; you can pay an entry fee and load a card for individual rides if you only want to try one or two!

・Best for: Families and social media enthusiasts
・Time needed: 1 hour

Get ready to fill up your camera roll! The Tokyo Trick Art Museum inside DECKS Tokyo Beach is a wonderfully interactive space entirely dedicated to mind-bending optical illusions. It’s the perfect place to get silly and snap some truly hilarious photos with your friends or family.

The museum is cleverly divided into five themed areas. You can pose like you’re being eaten by a giant shark, stepping into a classic Edo-period Japanese painting, or pulling off gravity-defying ninja moves. The artwork is expertly painted to trick the eye, making it look like you’re right in the middle of a 3D scene!

Good to Know:
・ Don’t be shy! The incredibly helpful staff will gladly show you the best angles to stand and even take photos for you!
・Re-entry isn’t allowed once you leave, so make sure you’ve gotten all your perfect shots before heading to the exit.

・Best for: Horror fans and teenagers
・Time needed: 30 minutes

Feeling brave? Tucked away inside DECKS Tokyo Beach is the Daiba Mysterious School, one of Tokyo's most uniquely terrifying haunted house experiences. Instead of just walking through, you’re actually given a “mission” to put to rest the trapped souls inside an abandoned, cursed elementary school.

Armed with nothing but a dim flashlight, you’ll cautiously navigate dark, narrow, and creaky corridors that feel like you’ve stepped straight into a Japanese horror film. The incredibly well-timed scares, sinister hidden voices, and creepy atmosphere will have your heart pounding the entire time.

Good to Know:
・English signage is somewhat limited, but pure terror translates perfectly without knowing any Japanese!
・It’s a fantastic, quick thrill to add to your day of shopping.

If there’s any country in the world that could take poop and make it undeniably cute, it’s Japan! The Unko (Poop) Museum inside DiverCity Tokyo Plaza is an explosion of pastel colors, neon lights, and silly toilet humor that leans heavily into the Japanese “kawaii” aesthetic.

You won’t find any gross-out exhibits here. Instead, you get to yell into microphones to create giant digital poops, play retro-style arcade games, and take photos in wildly colorful, surreal rooms filled with larger-than-life, swirly pastel models. It’s ridiculous, joyful, and completely unforgettable.

Good to Know:
・This spot is hugely popular on weekends, so it’s highly recommended to book your tickets in advance.
・Once you leave, you can’t go back in, so take your time enjoying all the interactive games!

・Best for: Sports fans and concert-goers
・Time needed: Varies by event

Opened in the autumn of 2025, the spectacular TOYOTA ARENA TOKYO has quickly cemented itself as Odaiba’s premier hub for sports, live music, and massive community events. Serving as the proud official home court for the B.LEAGUE’s Alvark Tokyo basketball team, the energy on game days here is absolutely electric!

But it’s not just about hoops. This state-of-the-art facility features cutting-edge acoustics and sightlines and hosts major international music festivals, parasports, and massive e-sports tournaments. Even if you don’t have tickets to a show, it’s worth checking out the outdoor rooftop attraction, Adidas SPORTS PARK.

Good to Know:
・The outdoor sports park is open to the public on non-event days, making it great for drop-in play!
・It’s easy to access, just minutes from Aomi Station (Yurikamome) or Tokyo Teleport Station (Rinkai Line).

・Best for: Adrenaline junkies, racing fans, and families
・Time needed: 1.5–2 hours

Have you ever wanted to rip around a race track in the middle of Tokyo? Opened in December 2023, City Circuit Tokyo Bay brings full-on, zero-emission motorsports right to Odaiba! Designed in collaboration with TOM’S (a legendary team in Japan's karting circuit), this track delivers a genuinely authentic racing feel without the noise and exhaust of gas engines.

You can hit high speeds on both indoor and outdoor tracks, tackle VR-enhanced racing simulators, or take in the incredible “sky track” views of the Rainbow Bridge while you drive. They even host cool evening events like outdoor techno festivals by the track!

Good to Know:
・You don’t need a driver’s license to race! Just book a slot, andyou’ree good to go.
・It’s very family-friendly; kids as young as 3 can ride with a guardian in a two-seater kart.
・English support is available, and safety instructions are very beginner-friendly.

・Best for: Gearheads, drifting fans, and adrenaline junkies
・Time needed: Varies by event (usually half to full day)

If you have a need for speed, Odaiba is arguably the epicenter of Tokyo’s vibrant car culture and live motorsports. The area is world-famous for hosting the legendary D1 Grand Prix (Tokyo Drift). During this massive event, professional drifters tear through custom-built asphalt tracks in the Aomi area, filling the bay with tire smoke, roaring engines, and cheering crowds. It is an absolute must-see if you happen to be in town when it happens!

Even when the D1 Grand Prix isn’t running, the massive outdoor event spaces and parking lots around Odaiba and Tokyo Big Sight frequently host epic car meets, custom auto shows (like StanceNation), and motorsport exhibitions. It’s a fantastic, safe way to experience Japan’s legendary tuner car scene right out in the open.

Good to Know:
・These are special pop-up events rather than permanent facilities, so you’ll need to check the official D1GP website for dates (typically held in the summer and autumn).
・Live drifting events get incredibly loud! Bring ear protection if you’re traveling with small children.

・Best for: Pop-culture fans, live music lovers, and immersive art enthusiasts
・Time needed: 2–3 hours (longer if attending a show)

Just a stone’s throw from Odaiba in Ariake, Tokyo Dream Park is TV Asahi’s incredible new entertainment complex. It brilliantly bridges the gap between Odaiba’s tech-forward identity and its family-friendly amusement roots, bringing major media franchises to life with cutting-edge production technology.

The space is anchored by four distinct areas. Catch a headlining band at SGC Hall Ariake with immersive 3D audio, watch original theatrical productions at the EX Theater, or dive into interactive exhibitions (like Doraemon!) at EX Studio 7. Don’t miss EX Studio 8, which houses a breathtaking Parisian digital art theater showcasing projection-mapped fine art!

Good to Know:
・Check their schedule ahead of time, as the pop-up exhibitions and live shows rotate frequently.

・Best for: Instagrammers and families
・Time needed: 1 hour

If you want an aquarium experience unlike anything else, you have to check out UWS Aquarium GA☆KYO on the 3rd floor of Aqua City. This isn’t your standard fish tank display. It’s a uniquely Japanese entertainment space that brilliantly blends traditional aesthetics, live underwater creatures, and cutting-edge digital art.

The facility is split into five deeply immersive zones (like the Kaleidoscope and Oiran areas). Watching elegant goldfish and vibrantly colored koi swim through spaces illuminated by projection mapping, mirrored reflections, and delicate bonsai art is truly mesmerizing. You can even try your hand at digital goldfish scooping!

Good to Know:
・It’s entirely indoors, making it a fantastic escape from the summer heat or winter rain.
・The lighting is quite dark to emphasize the neon and digital art, so take your time walking through.

・Best for: Instagrammers, couples, and art lovers
・Time needed: 2 hours
・Location note: Located in nearby Toyosu, just a short Yurikamome ride from central Odaiba.

Created by Japan’s world-renowned collective of digital artists, engineers, and architects, teamLab Planets TOKYO is a sensory experience you will never forget. Slated to stay open until the end of 2027, this massive exhibition puts you quite literally inside the art.

You’ll walk barefoot through four massive, distinct exhibition spaces. One moment you’re wading through knee-deep, milky water while digital koi fish swim around your legs, and the next you’re lying on a mirrored floor watching an infinite universe of falling digital flowers. It is incredibly surreal and visually stunning.

Good to Know:
・Tickets frequently sell out days in advance, so booking online early is a must!
・Wear shorts or pants that easily roll up above the knee, and avoid skirts/dresses due to the mirrored floors (though they do offer free wrap-around shorts if you forget!).
・Towels are provided for free to dry your feet after the water exhibits.
・Official Website: https://www.teamlab.art/jp/e/planets/

・Best for: Science lovers, tech enthusiasts, and curious minds
・Time needed: 2–3 hours

Miraikan (The National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation) is a massive, hands-on facility that explores everything from the deep history of our planet to the cutting-edge future of space and robotics. If you’re traveling with curious teenagers or love science yourself, you could easily spend half a day here.

You can get up close to incredibly lifelike androids, walk through a scale model of the International Space Station’s living quarters, and learn about the role of AI in our everyday lives. The museum’s centerpiece is the “Geo-Cosmos,” a massive, glowing LED globe suspended from the ceiling that displays real-time weather and environmental data from satellites.

Good to Know:
・Admission is free for kids under 6, and the museum is fully stroller- and wheelchair-accessible.
・The Dome Theater “Gaia” offers incredible, immersive 3D space screenings—just be sure to reserve a spot when you arrive!
・Almost all exhibits feature excellent English explanations.

・Best for: Maritime history buffs and families
・Time needed: 1–2 hours

Odaiba has deep roots as a maritime stronghold, making the Museum of Maritime Science a perfect fit for the area. Shaped like a giant cruise liner, the museum opened in the 1970s and explores the rich history of the Japanese navy, sea fishing, and coastal protection.

While the main building’s exhibits are currently paused, the absolute highlight is permanently docked right outside: the Soya. This famous, bright-orange icebreaking ship was Japan’s first Antarctic observation vessel! You can actually step aboard, explore the historic cabins, and imagine what it was like braving the frozen seas decades ago.

Good to Know:
・Admission is completely free!
・Since you’ll be exploring an actual ship outdoors, dress comfortably for the weather.

・Best for: Families with children under 10
・Time needed: 2–3 hours

If you have young kids in tow, LEGOLAND Discovery Center Tokyo inside DECKS Tokyo Beach is a guaranteed hit. It’s an incredibly colorful, creative indoor playground where your little ones can let their imaginations run totally wild with millions of the world-famous bricks.

Kids can build their own urban masterpieces in the LEGO City Builder, learn how the iconic bricks are made on the LEGO Factory tour, or take younger toddlers to the Duplo Village. The absolute highlight for parents is “Miniland,” a stunning diorama of Tokyo’s most famous landmarks built entirely out of LEGOs, complete with a day-to-night lighting cycle!

Good to Know:
・This is specifically a children’s facility. Adults must be accompanied by a child under 15 to enter!
・Children under 3 get in for free.

・Best for: Pop culture fans and fun group photos
・Time needed: 1.5 hours

Ever wanted to take a selfie with Leonardo DiCaprio or strike a pose with Audrey Hepburn? Madame Tussauds Tokyo, located conveniently inside DECKS Tokyo Beach, lets you get remarkably up close and personal with incredibly lifelike wax figures of global superstars and historical icons.

As Tokyo’s branch, it also features fantastic waxworks of famous Japanese celebrities, musicians, and sports heroes alongside Hollywood royalty like Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie. There are no ropes or barriers, so you can hug, high-five, and pose with the figures to your heart’s content!

Good to Know:
・Make sure your phone is fully charged, as this place is entirely about taking fun photos.
・There is a fascinating exhibit near the end showing exactly how much meticulous work goes into creating a single wax figure.

・Best for: Miniature lovers, photographers, and families
・Time needed: 2 hours

Prepare to feel like a giant! Small Worlds Tokyo in Ariake is the world’s largest indoor miniature theme park, and the level of detail here is absolutely mind-blowing. Built at a 1:80 scale, it’s packed with bustling, perfectly recreated cities, fantasy landscapes, and plenty of hidden humor if you look closely.

You can watch tiny crowds gather to view a roaring space shuttle launch, or stand next to a flawless replica of Kansai International Airport and watch miniature planes taxi, take off, and land. The lighting cleverly cycles between day and night, transforming the vibe of the Global Village right before your eyes.

Good to Know:
・They have a 3D scanner where you can buy a custom miniature figure of yourself to take home or leave in the park!
・The facility is fully stroller- and wheelchair-friendly.

・Best for: Shoppers, foodies, and sunset views
・Time needed: 2–3 hours

For retail therapy with a view, Aqua City Odaiba is hard to beat. Stretching right along the waterfront, this massive mall is packed with everything from global fashion brands and sportswear to unique Japanese souvenirs and beauty products. It’s a fantastic one-stop shop to grab gifts before heading home.

Beyond the shopping, the dining options are stellar. You can slurp down authentic ramen, enjoy high-end sushi, or grab a fantastic burger, all while looking out over the water. The mall is designed to maximize those gorgeous bay views, making it a lively, scenic spot to spend an afternoon.

Good to Know:
・Head to the rooftop terrace for the absolute best sunset views of the Statue of Liberty and Rainbow Bridge.
・While on the roof, check out the “Aqua City Odaiba Shrine” to draw a fortune slip (omikuji)!

・Best for: Fashion shopping and entertainment
・Time needed: 2–3 hours

DiverCity Tokyo Plaza is a colossal shopping and entertainment hub with something for everyone. Known as the “Gundam Mall” (thanks to the massive Gundam Base store on the 7th floor), it spans seven bustling levels packed with famous global apparel brands and high-end fashion boutiques.

If you get hungry, head to the massive ground-floor food court. It offers an incredible, affordable selection of Japanese, Asian, and Western cuisines—perfect for when your group can’t decide what to eat! When you’re done shopping, the top floor features Round One, a massive entertainment center packed with arcade games, bowling, and karaoke.

Good to Know:
・Bring your passport! Tax-free shopping is available at many of the stores here.
・It’s highly family-friendly, offering stroller rentals, kids’ toilets, and clean nursing rooms.

・Best for: Dining with a view and indoor amusements
・Time needed: 2–3 hours

Designed to feel like you’re strolling on the wooden deck of a massive luxury cruise ship, DECKS Tokyo Beach is arguably Odaiba’s most entertainment-heavy mall. It sits right on the waterfront, meaning many of the cafes and restaurants feature open-air terraces with stunning, unobstructed views of Tokyo Bay and the Rainbow Bridge.

While the shopping is great, the real draw is the attractions inside. DECKS is home to Joypolis, the Trick Art Museum, Madame Tussauds, and Legoland! And if you’re a foodie, you absolutely cannot miss the Odaiba Takoyaki Museum on the 4th floor, where you can sample piping hot octopus balls from several famous Osaka vendors.

Good to Know:
・It’s incredibly easy to access—just a 2-minute walk from Odaiba-kaihinkoen Station on the Yurikamome Line.

・Best for: Nostalgia seekers and retro gamers
・Time needed: 1 hour

Step straight out of modern Tokyo and into a 1960s time machine! Located on the 4th floor of DECKS Tokyo Beach, the newly renovated Odaiba Retro Museum (formerly Daiba Itchome Shotengai) perfectly recreates a vibrant, chaotic Showa-era shopping street. It’s incredibly charming and bursting with nostalgic character.

You can wander through narrow alleyways lined with old-school candy shops (dagashiya), browse quirky vintage toys, and play fully functional retro arcade games and pinball machines. Whether you’re reliving memories or experiencing mid-century Japanese pop culture for the first time, it’s a brilliant, highly photogenic spot.

Good to Know:
・ You’ll need physical coins for the retro arcade games and small candy shops, so bring plenty of 100-yen coins!
Don’t miss the vintage Japanese snacks—they make unique, cheap, and fun souvenirs.

When you look at the futuristic skyline of Odaiba today, it’s wild to think this island started as a military defense project! Back in 1853, after Commodore Perry’s warships arrived, the shogunate hastily built these artificial island fortresses (called daiba) to protect Edo (Tokyo) from naval invasions.

Today, the historic “Third Battery” has been beautifully preserved as Daiba Park. You can actually walk right up to the massive, original stone foundation walls, explore the remnants of old ammunition storehouses, and see replica cannons pointing out toward the sea. It’s a wonderfully quiet, grassy green space that contrasts beautifully with Tokyo’s modern architecture.

Good to Know:
・Because it juts out into the bay, it offers one of the absolute best, unobstructed angles for photographing the Rainbow Bridge!
・There are no restrooms or vending machines in the park itself, so grab a drink before you walk over.

・Best for: Sightseeing and relaxing transit
・Time needed: ~1-hour cruise to Asakusa

Why take a crowded train when you can commute by boat? Taking a water bus between Odaiba and the historic Asakusa district is easily one of the most enjoyable, scenic ways to travel in Tokyo. It links the ultra-modern bay area with the city’s traditional heart in under an hour.

As you cruise up the Sumida River, you get a fantastic, breezy perspective of the city skyline that you can’t get from the streets. You’ll glide under numerous historic bridges and pass right by iconic landmarks like the Tokyo Skytree. Some of the boats, like the Himiko and Hotaluna, were even designed by famous anime creator Leiji Matsumoto and look like sleek, futuristic spaceships!

Good to Know:
・The pier in Odaiba is located right at Odaiba Seaside Park, a very short walk from the train station.
・These cruises are wildly popular on weekends, so it is highly recommended to book your tickets in advance online.

・Best for: Sports enthusiasts and active travelers
・Time needed: Varies by activity

Known as the “Holy Land of Tennis in Japan,” the Ariake Tennis Forest Park is a sprawling green sports complex built on the site of a former golf course. It’s a legendary venue for sports fans, boasting a staggering 49 courts, including the massive Ariake Coliseum, which features a retractable roof!

This is where major international competitions like the Japan Open are held. But the best part? When there aren’t major tournaments, the courts are open for the public to rent and play on! Even if you don’t play tennis, the surrounding park area is full of open lawns and tree-lined jogging paths perfect for a morning stroll.

Good to Know:
・The park is fully equipped with changing rooms, showers, lockers, and a clubhouse restaurant.
・Hours can fluctuate based on major events, so it’s always best to check their official schedule online before visiting.

・Best for: Relaxation and hot spring lovers
・Time needed: 2+ hours

If your feet are aching from all the walking, the Toyosu Manyo Club is an absolute lifesaver. Sitting right next to the Toyosu Wholesale Market, this gorgeous facility brings authentic hot spring water directly from the famous onsen towns of Hakone and Yugawara every single day via tanker trucks!

It’s a massive, multi-level relaxation haven. You can soak in open-air baths, sweat it out in the stone saunas, or head up to the spectacular rooftop footbath that offers 360-degree panoramic views of the Tokyo skyline. Because it’s open 24 hours a day, it’s the perfect place to unwind late at night after a full day of Odaiba sightseeing.

Good to Know:
・Like most traditional Japanese baths, guests with tattoos, stickers, or body paint must follow strict cover-up rules or risk being refused entry.
・You can easily spend half a day here—they provide comfortable loungewear (yukata) and have excellent resting areas and restaurants inside.

Enjoy a fun time exploring one of Tokyo's most exciting areas!