Best around Tokyo and Surroundings Spot List

The outlet is located in front of Tokyo Station, about 30 minutes by train from Tokyo Station, and is conveniently accessible by limousine bus from Narita and Haneda Airports!

It is a toy museum designed to attract people of all ages, from babies to the elderly. Visitors can see, touch, play, and learn while having fun.

A highly-respected hot spring hotel that maintains a 200-year-long tradition of service

This is Japan's only national art museum, where you can view various Western artworks, including the Matsukata collection, which mainly consists of French artworks.

It is a large-scale conference and exhibition facility in Chiba Prefecture. The facility is bustling with big events in culture, arts, and sports.

Traditional Japanese bathhouses(SENTO).

Yushima-tenjin enshrines Amenotajikarao-no-mikoto, the god of better fortune and sports, and Michizane Sugawara, the god of learning and study. A number of famed scholars and writers visit this shrine.

A symbolic commercial complex in Roppongi. It has a museum, hotels and stores and its abundant greenery is unusual for the center of Tokyo.

At Japan Sake and Shochu Information Center , you can look, touch, and experience Japanese sake, authentic shochu, awamori and so on.

A lighthouse with an observation platform that is affectionately considered a symbol of Shonan. Its distinctive features are a majestic view of the ocean and illumination that changes color with the seasons.

A multi-use building connected to Tokyo Station that has as its slogan, ”fantastic times”.

Traditional Japanese bathhouses(SENTO).

A museum specializing in Japanese swords. Some 190 items including swords, mountings and fittings, armor, and information on metalwork.

An Ikebukuro landmark. A large commercial complex with leisure facilities, shops, and restaurants.

Traditional Japanese bathhouses(SENTO).

Connecting journeys, people and hearts of all travelers. This hostel stands in Akihabara, a town that grew with the increasing popularization of Japanese modern culture.

Some of the samurai houses dating back to the Edo Period (1600/1603-1868) still remain in the castle town Sakura (Chiba), a place where you can get a glimpse of the daily lives of the samurai.

The Science Museum allows people of all ages to see, touch, and experience science. A variety of workshops held every day are also appealing.

A hall that holds rakugo (comic storytelling) performances throughout the year. It also holds a variety of other performances, such as manzai (a two-man comedy act), that are worth seeing.

A museum that displays precious references to sumo wrestling — a form of traditional culture dating to the era of Japanese myths.