Takeya is a long-established general discount department store with more than 200,000 items available. You can find inexpensive goods of high quality.
This is a national theater for modern theatrical arts such as opera, ballet, dance, and play.
Traditional Japanese bathhouses(SENTO).
Stylish Nihonbashi district mall with 80+ shops
A soto-zen Buddhist temple, better known as Toyokawa Inari, which had been worshiped by both the mighty warriors of each era and common people of Edo-Tokyo. You can make a pilgrimage to the seven lucky gods and enjoy viewing lit paper lanterns.
Originally created as part of the Imperial Palace, the gardens are now open to the public.
An 800-meter-long shopping street with retractable roof for all-weather shopping. An area that continues to develop while retaining its old-world charm.
A museum introducing Edo hanabi (fireworks) and brimming with the atmosphere of the era.
Fully equipped to accommodate international visitors. Offers cashless payment options, towel rentals, and discount coupons specifically for travelers from abroad.
This is a museum where you can enjoy learning the 400 years of history and culture of Edo-Tokyo.
It has over 5,000 pieces of Japanese and Oriental antique art. The building in the shinden-zukuri aristocratic architectural style (developed between the late 7th to early 11th century) and the Japanese garden are worthy of a viewing.
An open-air museum where historical buildings having high cultural value are restored and displayed on a large site.
Akasaka Palace, or the State Guest House, is a neo baroque-style building with a stately, gorgeous look. It welcomes state and official guests from all over the world.
A multi-use complex in the fashionable area of Daikanyama with many stylish stores.
A museum inside the building of Tokyo University of the Arts, the best out of all the art universities in Japan. It stores approximately 29,000 items of mainly Japanese modern arts.