Must-see and must-play top 10 attractions in Tokyo during summer and winter vacations
First stop: Dreamy Fairy Tale World
Welcome to Disneyland, a place known as the number one amusement park in Asia, with a grand scale, divided into land and sea parts. Parents can take their children into this dreamy fairy tale world and enjoy the happy time to the fullest.
Second stop: Historical and Cultural Tour
Tokyo's largest and oldest museum. For those who are interested in Japanese history, this will be a fascinating place to visit.
Third stop: Shopping Paradise
Ginza: Known as one of the three bustling centers of the world, it has nurtured many century-old shops and local brands, and is a paradise for shopping spree.
Fourth stop: Natural Beauty and Religious Tour
Ueno Park: As Japan's first park, it combines rich history and beautiful scenery. Shinobazu Pond has become a resting place for countless migratory birds, and it is a great place to enjoy cherry blossoms in spring.
Tokyo's oldest temple, with a unique 'Edo style'. It is not only a historic religious site, but also an excellent place to understand Japanese national culture, attracting countless tourists every year.
Meiji Shrine: Located in the center of Tokyo, it is one of the largest green spaces in the center of Tokyo. Every year, millions of people come to worship, and it is also an important representative of Japanese Shinto culture. Next, we go to Shinjuku Gyoen, which is the largest park in Tokyo combining Japanese and French gardens. On weekends, many parents bring their children here for picnics and relaxation.
Shinjuku Gyoen: It is the largest park in Tokyo combining Japanese and French gardens, and is an ideal place for walking and leisure. Every weekend, you can see many families picnicking and relaxing here.
A beautiful sight of Japanese traditional art and culture. Right outside is the famous Harajuku area, so it makes for an interesting two-sided experience.
Huge place but a very serene and peaceful place amidst the bustling Tokyo traffic. Good place to relax and indulge in the Japanese architecture.
My visit to Meiji Jingu in Tokyo, near its closing time at around 5 pm, was a memorable experience. I was accompanied by a friend, and we were relieved that we arrived in time to explore this remarkable place. The walk leading up to the shrine was enchanting, with lush green fields and an abundance of trees, creating an atmosphere reminiscent of a jungle. The natural beauty surrounding us was truly breathtaking, and it felt like a serene escape from the bustling city.Upon reaching the shrine, I was immediately struck by its magnificence. The wooden buildings exuded a sense of rich history and culture, transporting me to a different time. Even though our visit was short-lived due to the closing time at 5:20 pm, I cherished every moment spent there.In those brief moments, I truly appreciated the beauty and serenity of Meiji Jingu, and it left a lasting impression on me. I would recommend this cultural gem to anyone visiting Tokyo, even if you have limited time to explore it fully.
Entering the shrine, there are three gravel paved Visiting ramps in the south, north and west, and it will rustle when stepping on it, which is not easy to walk. At the entrance of each gindao, there is a landmark of the Japanese shrine, the ostrich house, where you will likely see new people holding traditional weddings, because Meiji shrine is a popular wedding venue.
Meiji Shrine is a shrine in Shibuya District, Tokyo, Japan. It is located in the center of Tokyo, covering an area of 70 hectares, close to Shinjuku business district, occupying the entire area between Shidaimu and Harajuku. It is the largest green space in downtown Tokyo. Nice view