Tokyo Tower

A 7-day travel guide for Japan. Based on your preferences, I will recommend several quiet places for you to enjoy a relaxing and pleasant sightseeing experience, while also considering your budget. Day 1: Tokyo - Morning: After arriving in Tokyo, you can start by taking a walk in Ueno Park, admiring the cherry blossoms (if it's spring) or watching the cute animals at the zoo. - Lunch: Try the local ramen or sushi, about 1200 yen. - Afternoon: Head to Senso-ji Temple to experience traditional Japanese culture and atmosphere, shop along Nakamise Street or taste traditional snacks. - Evening: Sightsee from Tokyo Tower, overlooking the dazzling night view of the city, with a ticket price of about 1500 yen. Day 2: Kyoto - Morning: Take the Shinkansen to Kyoto, about 2 hours, costing around 4000 yen. Upon arrival, you can visit Kiyomizu-dera Temple, experiencing the religious atmosphere and beautiful scenery of Kyoto. - Lunch: Try a traditional pickled vegetable sushi bento, about 1500 yen. - Afternoon: Tour Yasaka Shrine and Gion, admiring traditional architecture and beautiful flowers. - Evening: Taste Japanese sake and traditional cuisine at a traditional pub near Gion, about 2000 yen. Day 3: Nara - Morning: Take the train to Nara, about 1 hour, costing around 1000 yen. Nara Park is one of Nara's most famous attractions, where you can see cute deer and visit Todai-ji Temple. - Lunch: Try a unique Nara snack - tofu mochi, about 1000 yen. - Afternoon: Visit Kasuga-taisha Shrine, admiring the ancient architecture and grand scenery. - Evening: Return to Kyoto and have dinner at your leisure. Day 4: Osaka - Morning: Take the train to Osaka, about 1 hour, costing around 1000 yen. Stroll along Dotonbori, shopping and tasting local delicacies. - Lunch: Try Osaka's famous fried skewers - takoyaki, about 800 yen. - Afternoon: Visit Osaka Castle Park, admire the cherry blossoms (if it's spring) or climb to the observation deck of Osaka Castle (about 600 yen) to overlook the city's beauty. - Evening: Enjoy Osaka's cuisine, such as barbecue or okonomiyaki, about 2000 yen. Day 5: Hakone - Morning: Take the Shinkansen to Hakone, about 2 hours, costing around 4000 yen. Tour Lake Ashi and surrounding attractions, such as hot springs and the Hakone Open-Air Museum. - Lunch: Taste Hakone's unique black eggs and bread soaked in soup, about 1500 yen. - Afternoon: Take the cable car or mountain train to the top of Mount Hakone, admiring the view of Mount Fuji. - Evening: Enjoy a Hakone hot spring and stay at a hot spring inn, with costs varying depending on the inn. Day 6: Kamakura - Morning: Take the train to Kamakura, about 1 hour, costing around 1000 yen. Visit the Great Buddha of Kamakura and Kamakura's historical sites, feeling the ancient atmosphere. - Lunch: Taste Kamakura's famous snack - wagashi, about 800 yen. - Afternoon: Explore Kamakura's beaches and nearby temples, enjoying the beautiful natural scenery. - Evening: Return to Tokyo and have dinner at your leisure. Day 7: Tokyo - Morning: Free time in Tokyo, you can explore shopping districts like Shinjuku or Shibuya, buying souvenirs and making pilgrimages. - Lunch: Choose freely. - Afternoon: Visit Meiji Shrine, feel the tranquil atmosphere, and stroll around Harajuku to experience the fashion culture of young people. - Evening: Freely arrange your last dinner in Tokyo. Based on the above itinerary, the total cost is expected to be around 15000 yen, including transportation, entrance fees, and meals. Your budget is around 10000 yen, so you can flexibly adjust certain activities and dining expenses to fit your needs. I hope you have a pleasant trip!

>Chuo Ward: One of the economic centers, Nipponbashi, Ginza, and the base. It has high income and ranks third per capita, but has the lowest number of parks and inadequate supermarkets, kindergartens and other living facilities. >Chiyoda: Political center, Imperial Palace, Diet Building, Supreme Court, Marunouchi, highest per capita residence of politicians and celebrities >Port area: one of the economic centers. A place where celebrities and wealthy people live. Roppongi, Akasaka, Tokyo Tower, Odaiba, and many embassies. The Minato woman label refers to a beautiful, tasteful woman who hopes to live a good life relying on her husband's income. >Shibuya area: Individual fashion trends, Daikanyama, Omotesando Ebisu. Young office workers and students are the main activity groups. Large Internet companies are located here. >Shinjuku City: Ranked first in terms of passenger circulation, Shinjuku Station is the most easily lost station in the world, with more than 200 exits. Most foreigners live there. Listen to kabuki, Kagurazaka, Golden Street is said to be the place where the underworld gathers the most, with mixed people, great charm and many dangers. > Bunkyo Ward: Cultural and educational center, where universities gather, where the University of Tokyo, Natsume Soseki and other literary figures lived, with many former residences and memorial gardens. The library has the largest number of borrowings per capita and the lowest crime rate. > Taito District: Rich in Shitamachi style, traditional history and art and other cultural resources, Ueno, Sensoji Temple, Kaminarimon, and a large tourist area. >Sumida Ward: Shitamachi style, Sky Tree, Sumida River Fireworks Festival, sumo wrestling, handicrafts and historical relics are passed down here, Kokugikan with Grand Sumo Competition, Edo-Tokyo Museum >Koto Ward: There are many river canals, and two-thirds of the land is reclaimed land. Edo Kiriko and Fukagawa Hachiman Festival and other lower towns are full of flavor. The emerging literary and artistic district Kiyosumi Shirakawa is also here. >Shinagawa District: During the Edo period, it was known as the first stop for traders traveling on the Tokaido Road and the birthplace of Japan’s modern industry. Many factories were established here. Sony, Nikon, Nippon Seiko’s research institute, Microsoft Japan headquarters, etc. are all here. Togoshi Ginza, the longest shopping street in the east >Meguro District: Many high-end residential buildings, free Migaoka business district, and the most famous cherry blossoms >Ota City: The largest district, an industrial manufacturing area, with the largest number of factories and workers. However, because many family factories have no successors, they have become unsustainable. >Setagaya Ward: Known as the residence of wealthy people, it has the largest population and good parks and greenery. All five Starbucks concept stores are located in this area. There are also Shimokitazawa, Sangenchaya, and Futamako River, but the crime rates are also relatively high, mostly burglaries and financial frauds. >Nakano Ward: The second highest population density, excellent transportation location, very convenient to Shinjuku, Kichijoji, and Shibuya. However, due to the densely populated areas with many wooden houses and located in earthquake-prone areas, they often suffer losses. >Suginami Ward: Mostly one-family residences with high greening rate, low divorce rate, happy families, men outside and women at home, and emphasis on children's education are people's impression of this place. There is Koionji Temple, Ogikubo, which was once Japan's number one villa area, and many specialty shops, giving it a rich atmosphere of life. >Toshima Ward: The highest population density, Ikebukuro and Sugamo are here. Due to poor population growth, it is said to be an area that will disappear by 2040. >Kita Ward: No. 1 in terms of low presence, but historically rich in natural landforms and cultural features, such as the cherry blossoms in Asukayama, the flowing water and red leaves of the Ono River, and the worship of Oji Inari, etc. It was built as a munitions factory during the Meiji period

🛫 How to get to Japan: From Mainland China: You can take direct flights to major Japanese cities such as Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, etc. From other countries: There are direct flights to Japan from many countries around the world, choose the flight that suits your itinerary. 🏨 Accommodation: Japan offers a variety of accommodation options, from traditional Japanese inns (ryokan) to modern hotels, with a rich selection of accommodations in major cities. 🚇 Transportation: Japan has a well-developed transportation network, including Shinkansen, subways, buses, etc. Using the JR Pass can make traveling around Japan convenient. 🗺️ Attractions & Itinerary: Day 1: - Tokyo Tower: Ascend Tokyo Tower to appreciate the beautiful view of the entire city of Tokyo, especially the unforgettable night view. - Senso-ji Temple: Visit one of Japan's oldest Buddhist temples and experience the atmosphere of traditional culture. Day 2: - Kyoto: Visit ancient temples and shrines in Kyoto, such as Kiyomizu-dera, Kinkaku-ji, etc., to learn about Japan's history and religion. - Arashiyama: Stroll through the Sagano Bamboo Forest and enjoy the natural scenery and tranquility. Day 3: - Osaka: Taste Osaka's delicious food, especially the locally famous takoyaki and yakitori. - Tsutenkaku: Climb Tsutenkaku to overlook the beautiful scenery of Osaka's urban area. Day 4: - Mount Fuji: Visit Mount Fuji, you can choose to climb to the top or enjoy its beautiful scenery. - Kamakura: Explore the historical sites and beaches of Kamakura and experience its unique charm. 🍣 Cuisine: Tasting Japanese cuisine is a highlight of the trip, including sushi, ramen, tempura, grilled meat, etc. Don't miss authentic Japanese dishes! 🏯 History and Culture: Visit Japan's historical sites and museums to learn about its long history and rich culture. 🌸 Flower Season: The cherry blossom season in spring is one of the most beautiful times in Japan, and viewing cherry blossoms is a dream for many tourists. 📅 Tips: - Japan's transportation is very punctual, follow the relevant regulations when using public transport. - Learning some basic Japanese phrases can help you communicate better. Japan is a country full of charm and mystery, whether you like the hustle and bustle of the city, yearn for the tranquility of nature, or seek the heritage of history and culture, you can find your own wonderful experiences and memories in this country! 🌸🗻🏯🍣🏮

A 7-day trip to Japan, I can provide you with a rough itinerary and local specialty food recommendations. Here is a 7-day travel schedule: Day 1: Tokyo - Morning: Arrive in Tokyo, go to the hotel to check in - Afternoon: Visit Tokyo Tower, enjoy the panoramic view of the city, then head to Ginza shopping district to experience shopping and gourmet food - Evening: Experience the nightlife in Shinjuku, you can visit Kabukicho or try the local izakaya Day 2: Tokyo - Morning: Visit Tokyo Disneyland or Tokyo DisneySea - Afternoon: Browse Akihabara's electronics stores and anime shops, feel the Japanese pop culture - Evening: Experience the youth gathering place in Shibuya, explore fashion trends Day 3: Kyoto - Morning: Take a high-speed train to Kyoto - Afternoon: Visit famous temples and gardens in Kyoto such as Kiyomizu-dera and Kinkaku-ji - Evening: Experience traditional Japanese geisha performances and exquisite tatami cuisine in Gion Day 4: Kyoto - Morning: Visit the bamboo forest path and Tenryu-ji in Arashiyama - Afternoon: Tour Yasaka Shrine and the shopping street of Shinmonzen - Evening: Taste traditional Kyoto cuisine, such as plum blossom cod and Japanese tea Day 5: Osaka - Morning: Take a high-speed train to Osaka - Afternoon: Visit Osaka Castle and the nearby park - Evening: Try famous Osaka delicacies such as takoyaki, kushikatsu, and okonomiyaki Day 6: Nara - Morning: Take a train to Nara - Afternoon: Tour Nara Park, get up close with the free-roaming deer, visit historic sites like Todai-ji - Evening: Try Nara's specialty snacks, such as Nara pickles and Nara smoked fish Day 7: Return to Tokyo - Morning: Take the Shinkansen back to Tokyo - Afternoon: Free time, you can choose to go shopping or visit other attractions in Tokyo - Evening: Enjoy the last Japanese meal in a Tokyo restaurant, experience the nightlife culture of Japan Here are some local specialty food strategies for you: 1. Sushi: One of Japan's most famous foods, try sushi at sushi restaurants or fresh sashimi sushi at markets, especially nigiri sushi at sushi restaurants. 2. Ramen: Japan's traditional noodle dish, with various flavors and styles, such as Tokyo ramen, Kyoto ramen, and Sapporo ramen. 3. Yakiniku: At a yakiniku restaurant, you can enjoy Japanese-style grilled beef or pork, usually grilled by yourself on a charcoal fire at the table. 4. Karaage: Japanese-style fried chicken, crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, with a rich flavor of soy sauce and ginger. 5. Donburi: Rice topped with various dishes in a large bowl, with a variety of flavors such as tempura donburi and gyudon. 6. Yakitori: Delicious grilled skewers, including chicken, duck, beef, and various vegetables. 7. Unadon: Grilled eel on rice, topped with sweet eel sauce, very delicious. 8. Yakizakana: Grilled cod served on charcoal, with a unique flavor. 9. Udon: Thick noodles complemented by a rich broth, with a choice of various toppings. 10. Shojin Ryori: A type of cuisine representing Japanese Buddhist vegetarian food, usually served in temples or specialized vegetarian restaurants. Please note that the above itinerary is just a demonstration, you can adjust it according to your own interests and time. When traveling in Japan, remember to arrange transportation and restaurant reservations (some popular restaurants require advance reservations) and hotel bookings, learn about the opening hours of attractions in advance, and try to book some popular restaurants to avoid queuing. Have a great trip to Japan!

#tokyotrip 🗼Minato City Shiba Park Picnic with Tokyo Tower Views and Snack Delights 🌳🍱 Delightful picnic at Minato City Shiba Park. Grab some snacks, find the perfect spot, and bask in the mesmerizing view of Tokyo Tower. - Nearby, don't miss Yanaka Coffee for a caffeine fix in a charming setting. 🚇Shibakoen Sta. 芝公園駅 Then Ride Subway about 10 mins 🏛️Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum Explore the Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum, a hidden gem blending art and nature. This Art Deco masterpiece boasts a beautiful garden with a serene pond. Immerse yourself in the tranquil ambiance, where creativity meets the beauty of Tokyo. - They are not allow to take a photo in the building but it is worth to visit 🚇Meguro Station 目黒駅 Discover Tokyo's peaceful side through parks, coffee, art, and gardens—a perfect blend for a soul-soothing day. 🗼🌿 #TokyoTranquility #ArtfulEscape

#TokyoTravel #TokyoTravel #Tokyo #Asakusa #Asakusa Food #Asakusa Temple #Imado Shrine #Tokyo Tower #Zōjoji Temple Because I don’t like crowds, I got up early to take photos around Tokyo Tower, and then went to Asakusa. After that, I walked along the Sumida River, admiring the Tokyo Skytree and the Asahi Beer Cloud, and walked to Imado Shrine. I will take a lot of subways today. , so there is a one-day subway ticket. Tokyo Tower is the most representative landmark in Tokyo. If you don’t want to go up to the top of Tokyo Tower, you can take photos around it and Tokyo Tower. It is recommended that if you want to take a good photo and don’t want to be crowded, you can go out early and take the subway station Akabanebashi Station. Then the photo tour started. 1. The first point is when you come out of the Akabanebashi Exit of the Subway Akabanebashi Station, you will see the Tokyo Tower at the intersection, and you can also take photos with the road signs. 2. The second point is the Tokyo Tower underground parking lot. I arrived at about 8 o'clock and there was only one group of people taking pictures in front of it. We even helped each other take pictures. 3. The third point is Zojoji Temple. You can take photos of Zojoji Temple and Tokyo Tower together. Next, I arrived in Asakusa at about nine o'clock, and took the subway to Asakusa Station. I didn't expect that there were so many people there just after nine o'clock. Everyone took pictures in front of Asakusa Kaminarimon Gate. After taking pictures, they started to walk into the shopping street, with many shops on both sides. They sell food, and I ate Asakusa croquettes, dango, and Kagetsudo porridge bread. After passing through the shopping street, you will arrive at Sensoji Temple. You can also invest JPY100 to draw a lottery. I am so happy when I get lucky. It is said that Sensoji Temple's lottery is very effective. 30% are serious disasters😅. You can go to the Asakusa Culture and Tourism Center opposite, go up to the eighth floor and you can see the Skytree. Go down the stairs next to the outdoors and look in the direction of Sensoji Temple, and you will see a super spectacular person. 「FUGLEN ASAKUSA」 This is a Norwegian coffee shop. Because I arrived in Asakusa too early, many of the shops I wanted to eat in were not open yet. I am also used to drinking a cup of coffee after getting up, so I came here to sit and order a cup of daily coffee. "Asakusa Croquette" The croquette is made of Kanagawa's 100-selected specialty Takazata dolphin, mixed with Kuroge Wagyu beef. The outer layer is crispy, and there are onions inside that I hate. But I still finished it in silence because it is really delicious. It is very juicy, so be careful as it burns your mouth. , but eating while walking is prohibited. There is a small indoor space next to it for guests to eat. "Kagetsudo Pork Bread" It is also one of the must-eat foods in Asakusa for many people. I ordered an original pineapple bread and took it with me after taking one bite. The bread is super big and the outer layer is covered with granulated sugar. It has a warm texture and can be eaten in one bite. The outer layer is very crispy and the inner layer is soft. After being stored for a long time, the bread will not taste so good. As expected, delicious food still has to be eaten on the spot. 「Asakusa Soratsuki」 It is a cute dumpling, quite soft and non-sticky to the teeth. The filling contains mango, strawberry and matcha. It tastes colorless and looks cute when taking photos. "Eighty Eight Good Leaves House Asakusa" Located next to Sumida Park in Asakusa, I can’t miss it if I’m a matcha lover! ! When I order a matcha latte, a clerk will brush the matcha on the spot and slowly pour it into the milk. Does it taste okay? After all, I prefer strong matcha. "Imado Shrine" It is a shrine that combines lucky cats and love. It is said to be the birthplace of lucky cats. It is full of lucky cats and there is a real white cat inside. It is really comfortable to see the cat lying there lazily. It is recommended that if you are in Asakusa and are not in a hurry, you can walk here. There are fewer tourists here and it is quieter.

#100WaysOfTravel #tokyotower #japantrip #japan Tokyo Tower is one of Japan's most iconic landmarks, standing 333 meters tall in the heart of Tokyo. Inspired by the Eiffel Tower, it serves as a communications and observation tower. Built in 1958, it symbolizes Japan's post-war rebirth and modernization. Key Features: Observation Decks: The main deck at 150 meters and the top deck at 250 meters offer stunning panoramic views of Tokyo, especially during sunset and at night when the city lights up. Illuminations: The tower is beautifully illuminated at night with different light displays, creating a striking presence on the Tokyo skyline. Cultural Hub: Tokyo Tower also hosts various attractions, including an aquarium, museums, and cafes. It is often used as a venue for special events and exhibitions. Symbol of Tradition and Modernity: While inspired by Western architecture, Tokyo Tower has become a beloved symbol of Japan's blend of tradition and modern progress. It remains a must-visit spot for tourists, offering a unique perspective on the city's landscape and culture.

Tokyo's night offers two famous attractions: Skytree and Tokyo Tower! In the evening, I arrived at the base of Skytree. From below, the entire tower looked stunning! At night, Skytree lights up with rainbow colors, illuminating the whole structure. Visitors can also purchase tickets at the ticket counter to go up to the top of Skytree for a breathtaking view! Additionally, I visited Shiba Park to see Tokyo Tower, an iconic symbol of Tokyo. The tower is primarily painted in two colors: red and white! In the evening, the lights make the entire Tokyo shine, and it looks very romantic from below! After viewing both towers, I headed to Shiba Shinmei Shopping Street and ended the day with a bowl of ramen! That's how I spent my evening in Tokyo! I highly recommend visiting both towers in one go; it's a unique experience!

Open as a king! Aman’s strongest competitor is its own sister brand, Janu||[Global Treasure Hotel Sharing] 🏨Hotel Name: Janu Tokyo 🏷Brand: Janu, Aman’s new sister brand ⏰Opening Time: March 2024 📍Tokyo, Japan - [Hotel Highlights] ▪️Janu is Aman’s sister brand, and this is the first hotel in the series ▪️Located in Japan’s tallest building, Azabudai Hills ▪️The best view of Tokyo Tower ▪️Designed by Aman’s designer Jean-Michel Gathy ▪️122 rooms, all with large floor-to-ceiling windows ▪️Some rooms have private balconies with views of Tokyo Tower or the garden ▪️One of Tokyo’s largest wellness centers, covering 4,000 square meters ▪️8 unique dining options, with different delicacies every day - Janu is Aman’s sister brand, and this is the first hotel in the series. It inherits Aman’s luxury quality and attention to detail, while having its own unique style and philosophy. Unlike Aman’s tranquility and peace, Janu emphasizes vitality, joy, and youthful energy. Designed by Aman’s designer Jean-Michel Gathy, the style combines classic Asian and modern European fashion elements. - 122 rooms with plenty of light, all with large floor-to-ceiling windows, most with private balconies, overlooking the bustling city of Tokyo from the room, and some rooms with stunning views of Tokyo Tower. Room types range from 55 square meters to 284 square meters Janu suites, with many connecting rooms. - 8 unique dining options, including a pastry shop, an Italian restaurant, a barbecue restaurant with an open kitchen and bar, a Chinese restaurant, and two Japanese restaurants. In addition, the hotel has a Chinese restaurant. - A wellness center covering 4,000 square meters, one of the largest in Tokyo, including the largest gym.

Japan, as an island nation, has unique beauty in all four seasons, and winter is an excellent season that attracts tourists. Whether it's soaking in hot springs or enjoying the fun of skiing, Japan's winter tourism offers a variety of experiences. Here is a Japan winter travel guide, let's experience this winter wonderland together! 1⃣Hot Spring Experience: Japan is known worldwide for its traditional hot spring culture. Winter is the best time to soak in hot springs, which can relieve fatigue and warm the body and mind. Hokkaido, Hakone near Tokyo, Kyoto, and other places all have world-class hot spring resorts. You can choose to stay in a hot spring hotel and enjoy the comfort brought by the hot springs. 2⃣Snow Country Romance: Hokkaido is known as Japan's "snow country", and every winter, a large amount of snow covers this land. Here, you can fully enjoy the romantic atmosphere brought by ice and snow. It is recommended to go to Asahikawa, where there is the world-famous Asahiyama Zoo, where you can watch cute animals in the snow. 3⃣Snow Viewing: There are beautiful snow scenes all over Japan, especially in Hokkaido, the northeastern region, and other places. You can see the white snow covering the earth, creating a beautiful winter scroll. 4⃣Cultural Activities: Winter is a season rich in traditional cultural activities in Japan, such as hot spring festivals, snow lantern festivals, etc. Participating in these activities can help you understand Japanese culture more deeply. 5⃣Food: Winter is a feast of Japanese cuisine, especially Hokkaido's crabs, hot spring tofu, and other special delicacies. In addition, there are various hot pots and skewers in winter, allowing you to feast on your winter trip to Japan. 6⃣Shopping: Winter is a good time to buy Japanese goods, especially Black Friday, Boxing Day, and other shopping holidays. You can grab your favorite products and enjoy discounted prices. 7⃣Tourist Attractions: Tokyo: Asakusa Temple, Sky Tree, Akihabara, Imperial Palace, Ginza, Tsukiji Market, Tokyo Tower, Shibuya, Shinjuku, etc. Osaka: Umeda Sky Building, Osaka Castle Park, Shinsaibashi, Dotonbori, Hosanji, Shinsekai, Tsutenkaku, Shitennoji, etc. Kyoto: Nijo Castle, Nishiki Market, Yasaka Shrine, Ninenzaka·Sannenzaka, Kiyomizu Temple, Fushimi Inari Taisha, etc. Nagoya: Nagoya Castle, Atsuta Shrine, Tokugawa Garden, etc. Sapporo: Asahiyama Zoo, Moiwa Mountain, Susukino, etc. 8⃣Transportation: Japan's traffic conditions are relatively good in winter, but as the snow increases, some mountainous areas may have traffic restrictions. Understand the traffic conditions in advance and arrange your itinerary reasonably. 9⃣Accommodation: Winter is the peak season for tourism in Japan, book hotels in advance to avoid delaying your trip. In addition, choosing a hot spring hotel or a characteristic guesthouse can make your winter trip more memorable. 🔟Language and Accommodation: Most of Japan's winter tourism facilities are equipped with Chinese services, so communication is not a problem. If necessary, you can learn some simple Japanese in advance to better communicate with locals. In summary, the Japan winter travel guide covers hot springs, snow scenes, cultural activities, food, shopping, and other aspects. I hope this guide can help you have an unforgettable winter trip to Japan!

🌟How to play in Tokyo❓❓ 🎈9:30-11:00 (Tokyo Tower🗼) You can take big shots everywhere, the photos are super atmospheric! You can check in at the Shiba Park under the Tokyo Tower. There is also a large lawn there. The focus of the characters in the lawn on the Tokyo Tower definitely has an effect you can't think of. Address: 4-2-8 Shiba Park, Minato-ku, Tokyo (5 minutes walk from Kamiyacho Station) Business hours: 9:00-22:30 ⬇ 🎈Kamiyacho Station-Roppongi Station (Tram🚃3 minutes, you can also walk, save money) ⬇ 🎈11:20-13:00 (Roppongi) It's super close to the Tokyo Tower, and it's a must-visit place for everyone in Japan. Recommended attractions, National New Art Museum, Roppongi Observatory, Keyakizaka, Roppongi Nakajo. ⬇13:00-14:00 (Lunch time)🥣 Because I am a ramen control🍜, so I recommend the IRUKA ramen🍜 that has been recommended by Michelin. The queue may be longer, but it's worth eating. You can also eat eel rice and tempura in the surrounding area. A lot will come out with a map search ⬇ 🎈Roppongi Station-Shinjuku Station (Tram🚃9 minutes, Toei Oedo Line) ⬇ 🎈14:20-17:00 (Shinjuku) Home appliances, drugstores, Don Quijote, everything you need, although you can't visit Kabukicho at night, you can feel the atmosphere of Kabukicho during the day (I still recommend coming at night if you have time) This time period I am specifically for everyone to buy things, so I recommend Shinjuku ⬇ 🎈Shinjuku-Shibuya (Tram🚃7 minutes, Yamanote Line) ⬇ 🎈17:20-20:00 (Shibuya) ⬇ I highly recommend Shibuya because I really want everyone to go to Shibuya sky to watch a sunset🌄, immediately set off after shopping in Shinjuku, depending on the season, the sunset time is also different, so everyone must do their homework in advance! After watching, you will know what it feels like! After watching the sunset, you can check in at the Hachiko exit of Shibuya, and then find a local izakaya🏮 for a little drink at night, and then go back to the hotel to sleep.

Good weather is even better with the park! Slow-paced Tokyo is also very charming 🇯🇵🇯🇵🗼🗼 Shiba Park is a great check-in point You can clearly see the Tokyo Tower Next to it is the famous Zojoji Temple Many locals come to picnic, sunbathe, walk dogs and stroll Lying on the grass, giving yourself a break to recharge It seems that all troubles have disappeared~ If you don't know where to go, just come to Shiba Park! -