Welcome to Tokyo
Yoking past and future,
Tokyo dazzles with its traditional culture and passion for everything new.
You’ve Never Had Sushi Like This
Tokyo brims with astonishing cuisine. It out-Michelins every
city in the world, and for good reason: Tokyoites take fresh
ingredients, dining and service very seriously. Whether you’re inhaling a
thick bowl of miso
rāmen
noodles, sinking your teeth into some creamy tuna from the
Tsukiji Central Fish Market or splashing out with a multi-course
kaiseki
meal of seasonal delicacies, you’ll often be struck by the care that goes into the humble art of eating here.
Kampai!
The Japanese workaholic stereotype is very true, but stroll through a neon-lined row of Shinjuku
yakitori
joints on a Friday or any cherry grove in spring, and you’ll
see that people take pleasure very seriously here. There is
ever-flowing sake, deep respect for heartfelt karaoke, and constant
curiosity about how outsiders view this archipelago at the end of the
world. From picnics to shot bars, Tokyo’s nightlife is a drinker’s
delight.
Kampai!
With Kids
In many ways, Tokyo is a parent’s dream: hyperclean,
safe and with every mod-con. The downside is that many of the top
attractions aren’t as appealing to younger ones. Older kids and teens,
however, should get a kick out of Tokyo’s pop culture and neon
streetscapes.
Ghibli Museum
This museum will please fans young and old of animator Miyazaki Hayao ( Ponyo, Spirited Away ). There’s a mini-theatre and a life-sized stuffed model of the cat bus from My Neighbor Totoro . Bonus: it’s part of a larger parkTrains
Japanese kids are crazy about trains, chances are yours will be too. A platform ticket to see the
shinkansen
(bullet train) come and go costs just ¥130. Another popular
train-spotting location is the southern terrace at Shinjuku Station,
which overlooks the multiple tracks that feed the world’s busiest train
station.
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