Best Visiting around Tokyo and Surroundings Spot List

Traditional Japanese bathhouses(SENTO).

A museum were you can enjoy the modern works painted by the illustrators such as Takabatake Kasho who swept through the art publication world.

Embraced by nature, this studio has produced numerous public art works.

New, yet nostalgic. The station shopping arcade is a mix of older shops with history, and stylish, newer shops.

A large-scale event in Tokyo where you can enjoy a collection of festivals and taste from hometowns all over Japan at the same time.

Wearing the hunting dress of Kamakura samurai, this a traditional event from ancient times in which archers on galloping horses try to hit three targets using bows and arrows.

One of the three major Edo festivals. Also known as the ”water throwing festival” for as its name suggests spectators throw water on Omikoshi (portable shrine) bearers; it is a festival held annually at Tomioka Hachimangu Shrine.

Natural forest with a history deriving from the remains of Kitanomaru of the Edo Castle.

One of the world's largest gaming events. Businesses and groups exhibit the latest in games, enabling visitors to get an early crack at them.

An outdoor rock festival held at Hitachi Seaside Park in Ibaraki attended by representative artists from around Japan.

One of Asia's largest art events, where artists of all ages, nationalities, genres and styles gather.

Ota City Tourist Information Center

Kawasaki Halloween, one of Japan's largest Halloween events in Japan, began in 1997.

This park was created to celebrate the wedding of Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko. The fountains are illuminated during the night, creating fantastic night views.

A comic convention that fuses technology with pop culture such as Japanese-American movies, comics, and animation.

Ryogoku and its surrounding areas are rich in tradition and culture that have been passed down since the Edo period (1603-1868). Find everything you want to know about Ryogoku, here at our information center.

This was the first zoo to be established in Japan, with more than 100 years of history. There are about 400 different species of animals, such as the giant panda, kept in this zoo.

Set out for all corners of the country from Busta Shinjuku, the largest bus terminal in Japan!

Reproduces the streets of Fukagawa Saga-cho in the Edo Period so visitors can see the scene and lifestyle of that period.

The Institute for Nature Study, or Shizen Kyoiku-en, is an urban forest and green space where you can feel the changing seasons and embrace the beauty of nature in the midst of Tokyo.