Tokyo
Things to do
We know you’ll love these iconic landmarks and attractions.
Travel Guides
From itineraries to step-by-step walkthroughs, we’ve go you covered on your next trip.
OVERVIEW
Tokyo
Tokyo is a city where centuries-old tradition and cutting-edge innovation coexist at every turn. As Japan’s bustling capital, it offers travellers an exhilarating mix of futuristic neon districts, tranquil shrines, Michelin-star dining, quirky subcultures, and endless neighbourhoods to explore. From the iconic scramble at Shibuya Crossing and the anime-filled streets of Akihabara to peaceful morning strolls at Meiji Shrine, Tokyo balances energy and calm in a way few cities can.
Beyond the landmarks, Tokyo’s charm lies in its details — perfectly crafted ramen bowls, spotless streets, efficient transit, scenic riverside paths, and friendly locals who take pride in hospitality. Whether you’re here for food, culture, shopping, nightlife, or simply to experience one of the world’s most dynamic cities, Tokyo promises a trip filled with discovery, comfort, and unforgettable moments.
FAQs
Tokyo
Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) offer mild weather and seasonal beauty such as cherry blossoms or fall foliage. Winter is crisp but clear, while summer is hot and humid with lively festivals.
Most travellers spend 4–6 days to comfortably explore key neighbourhoods and top attractions like Asakusa, Shinjuku, Shibuya, and teamLab Borderless.
Tokyo can be as affordable or premium as you make it. Dining ranges from budget-friendly ramen shops to luxury tasting menus, and transit is efficient and modestly priced.
Senso-ji Temple, Shibuya Crossing, Meiji Shrine, Tokyo Skytree, Odaiba, Tsukiji Outer Market, teamLab Borderless, Akihabara, and the Imperial Palace area.
Yes — it’s one of the world’s best transit systems. Signs are in English, trains are punctual, and IC cards like Suica or Pasmo make moving around seamless.
Cards are widely accepted but having ¥5,000–10,000 in cash is helpful for small shops, local food stalls, or shrines.
Tokyo is one of the safest cities in the world, with low crime rates and friendly locals. Standard precautions apply, especially in crowded nightlife areas.
Popular day trips include Mount Fuji / Hakone, Nikko, Kamakura, Yokohama, and Kawagoe.
Basic English is understood in tourist areas, hotels, and major train stations, but learning a few simple Japanese phrases goes a long way.
