Tokyo: 54 lugares en Atlas. Encontrarás imprescindibles, gastronomía y mercados, naturaleza. Marca dónde has estado y planifica tu viaje en tu propio mapa.
Lugares: 54
Tokyo's grandest Shinto shrine, built in 1920 to commemorate the late Emperor Meiji, who oversaw Japan's rapid industrialization and rise to major world power status in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗alt=JR East|25px|link= JR lines to Ueno, Ueno-kōen exit.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Completed in 2012, Tokyo Skytree stands tall over the old Sumida ward as the newest symbol of Tokyo and the world's tallest self-supporting tower at 634 m.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗The best way to see traditional Japanese theater is to go to Kabuki-za for a single act, or hitomaku-mi, which lasts between one and two hours.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Up first, it features a much-photographed giant lantern and statues of guardian gods Raijin and Fūjin.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗A large public garden, and one of the most popular places for viewing cherry blossoms in spring.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Surrounded by a series of moats and high walls, the site of the former Edo Castle has been the official residence of the Japanese imperial family since 1868.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Kept in impeccable shape, the gardens of the Imperial Palace are particularly beautiful during the March and April plum and cherry blossom seasons.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗This was a newly re-industrialized Japan's 1958 answer to Paris's Eiffel Tower — a bit more modern-looking and 9 m taller.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗The largest sumo arena in Japan with a capacity for 10,000 spectators, this is where grand tournaments or basho are held in January, May and September, starting on the second Sunday of the month.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Ranked among the world's best restaurants and with two Michelin stars.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Opened in June 2023, it is the first Harry Potter studio tour in Asia.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗It was built by 17th-century shoguns for their private enjoyment.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗A classical Japanese park with ponds, hills and teahouses, that was built in 1695 by Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, a Tokugawa daimyo.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Described as somewhat of a hidden gem, this three Michelin star restaurant run by renowned "sushi maestro" Takashi Saito.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗This bizarre multi-story edifice suspended in midair and bearing not a small resemblance to a Star Wars Imperial Walker covers the history of the metropolis, starting from 1590 when it was selected as Japan's new capital Edo, all the way through the Kanto earthquake and firebombings of World War II.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗This impressive art gallery hosts special exhibitions.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗A diminutive statue of a dog tucked away in one corner of the big plaza outside the station, best known as a meeting place and for the story.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗The two enormous buildings of this giant hive of bureaucracy are an Orwellian architectural masterpiece designed by noted architect Kenzo Tange.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗This grand old temple is the headquarters of the Jōdo-shū sect and houses the graves of 6 of the Tokugawa shoguns, but is a little off the beaten track and is rarely visited by tourists.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Houses an extensive collection of Western art, including the original of Rodin's famous The Thinker.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗In springtime, Yoyogi Park is full of cherry blossoms and people partying under the trees.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Japan's National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation, created by Japan's Science and Technology Agency.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Toyosu is new home of the world's largest wholesale market for seafood and produce after its relocation from Tsukiji.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Laid out in the 17th century, this splendid traditional garden boasts a large collection of trees and flowering plants that provide touches of beauty all year round.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Showcases the private art collection of Nezu Kaichirō with many pieces from the Edo period.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗At the end of the arcade, it is the main gate, notable for a giant straw sandal hung up on one side.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Behind the gate, the main hall of the temple is perennially busy with a steady stream of worshippers wafting incense over themselves and trooping up the steps to pray and donate.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Perhaps the best spot in Japan to be served unagi, or freshwater eel.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Tokyo's latest and greatest art museum, housed in an undulating wave-shaped building designed by Kisho Kurokawa and devoted entirely to changing exhibitions.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Akihabara's own temple.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗This viewing deck gives you a 360º view of the city from 250 meters above sea level.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Art museum housed in a classic Art Deco style structure, connected to a small park with Japanese and Western gardens and outdoor sculptures.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗An impressive 1:1 scale robot from the Gundam animation series.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗In Katsushika-ku, it features Taishakuten Temple with its cozy shopping street that rivals Asakusa in liveliness while being much more authentic, lacking the overseas-tourist kitsch.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Not the most famous of Tokyo's gardens, but is quite lovely and uncrowded.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗The main branch of one of Japan's premier sushi restaurants with two Michelin stars, with another branch at the Palace Hotel, as well as two outposts in Singapore.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Over 120 years old, this is now a large chain, but the head shop is in Tsukiji and it is well-reputed.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗The origin of the maneki-neko or beckoning-cat statuettes that bring good fortune to Japanese merchants the world over.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗A controversial shrine to Japan's war dead, housing the souls of some 2.5 million people killed in Japan's wars — including convicted war criminals executed by the Allies.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗The first overseas venture of the eponymous Paris-based Michelin-starred chef.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗One of Tokyo's oldest chanko joints, operating for over 100 years, specializing in a slightly unusual miso-flavored soup.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗In business since 1760, perhaps the oldest in Tokyo.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗The largest park in central Tokyo is just across the Edogawa River from Tokyo Disney Resort.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗One of Tokyo's most famous tempura restaurants, opened in 1887.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Kinoshita makes eating French food in Japan justifiable.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Not one of the great gardens of Japan and sometimes a bit shabby, but a pleasant stroll with interesting trees, a medicinal herb garden and several ponds.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Like its better-known counterpart in Ueno, this park is run by the Tokyo municipal government.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗In the huge 2,200-ton tank, you can enjoy watching bluefin tuna darting swiftly around.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Asukayama Park is the first park in Japan.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Connected to the East Gardens on the north side is this park.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗One of the most famous restaurants for soba.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗This temple next to Sensō-ji, to which it belongs, has a spectacular Japanese garden.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗Specializing in the infamous fugu, it's one of the huge number of seafood restaurants in Kabukichō.
Más · FuentesGuardar en mi mapa ↗
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