Nestled in central Tokyo, Meiji Jingu is a peaceful shrine surrounded by a forest of over 100,000 trees. Dedicated to Emperor Meiji, it represents Japan’s transition from the samurai era to the modern age, making it the perfect starting point for understanding Tokyo’s historical timeline

The heart of Japan's unique youth culture and fashion.

The world-famous scramble crossing and Hachiko statue.

A famous red-and-white tower inspired by the Eiffel Tower, offering panoramic views of Tokyo and a nostalgic symbol of the city.

The iconic stone bridge leading to the Imperial Palace, one of Tokyo's most photographed landmarks.

Senso-ji Temple is Tokyo’s oldest temple, famous for its iconic Kaminarimon Gate and lively Nakamise street.

Tokyo Skytree is Japan’s tallest tower, offering panoramic views of the city from its observation decks.

Explore Tsukiji while learning the evolution of Tokyo’s food culture—from the original Kanda fish market in the Edo period to Tsukiji and today’s Toyosu Market. Enjoy fresh seafood and the lively atmosphere.

Edo-Tokyo Museum is a museum that showcases the history and culture of Tokyo from the Edo samurai era to modern Tokyo through models, replicas, and interactive exhibits.

Built on the former site of Edo Castle, these gardens were once the center of political power under the Tokugawa shogunate. Walk through stone walls, gates, and ruins that reveal the scale and authority of samurai rule.

A stunning tidal garden alongside Tokyo Bay.

One of Tokyo's most beautiful parks.

Yanaka is a traditional Tokyo neighborhood with old streets, temples, and a nostalgic “old Japan” atmosphere. It is known for Yanaka Ginza shopping street and preserved wooden houses.

Kabukicho is Tokyo’s most famous entertainment district, known for nightlife, bars, restaurants, neon lights, and the lively atmosphere of Shinjuku’s red-light area.

Ginza is Tokyo’s upscale shopping and dining district, known for luxury brands, department stores, fine restaurants, and elegant modern architecture.