Best Visiting around Tokyo and Surroundings Spot List

Foreign Visitors WELCOME! SENTO. This establishment warmly welcomes international tourists.

These thrilling falls run down a steep cliff some 97 meters high. Each season offers stunning views of the great outdoors.

Foreign Visitors WELCOME! SENTO. This establishment warmly welcomes international tourists.

A stock exchange that offers tours. It is a symbol of Japanese economy where an estimated 61,000 people visit annually.

Classical Zen Buddhist temple with gardens designed by Muso Kokushi. Enjoy the maple trees and seasonal flowers.

This is a continuous stretch of land from the forest, marsh, and mudflat to the sea that remains in its natural state.

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.

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

A house built in late Taisho era, after the Great Kanto Earthquake, as a residence for foreigners.

Enjoy the grand view of Lake Chuzenji beloved by generations of Italian ambassadors

Foreign Visitors WELCOME! SENTO. This establishment warmly welcomes international tourists.

Famous since the Edo period (1603–1868) for its god of business prosperity. Site of the largest Tori no Ichi open-air market in Japan.

This memorial museum used to be the art studio and residence of Taro Okamoto, who was a representative artist of Japan. His passion and energy still fill the museum.

This is an extensive rock formation where you can view layered rocks that cover the entire area as tatami mats cover the floor. The attraction is located in Nagatoro, Saitama Prefecture. The elevated crystalline schists created by the currents of the Arakawa River are awesome.

A zoological garden containing around 640 animals and 110 species from all over the world, displayed in a more free and natural environment.

A guardian shinto shrine in northern Shinagawa-shuku. Best known for its portable shrines during the annual Shinagawa Shrine Festival in June.

A theater where you can appreciate various Japanese traditional performing arts such as kabuki (classical Japanese dance-drama) and bunraku (Japanese puppet theater).

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.

Amuse Museum is an art complex where a museum of the textile culture and ukiyoe (paintings of everyday life in the Edo period 1603 – 1868), a select shop of Japanese-style products, and an event hall are combined.