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Tokyo Tower Tokyo Tower (©JNTO) Shinjuku Skyscrapers of Shinjuku (©JNTO) Tokyo Tower, 333 meters high, is a broadcasting tower. The landscape has changed dramatically since the tower's ear

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Korea Town Koreatown in Okubo North of the Kabukicho area (Tokyo's biggest entertainment district) in Shinjuku lies Okubo, where a Koreatown has grown up. Tokyoites in the know have recently caught

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7. Gourmet Town gourmet Top: Sukiyaki (©JNTO) Above: Chanko The Shitamachi area around the Sumida River is home to a staggering number of eating and drinking establishments. The areas around Mo

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3. Jiyugaoka Jiyugaoka The streets of Jiyugaoka (©Jiyugaoka Association of Business and Commerce) Located close to Den'enchofu, a smart residential district known as Japan's Beverly Hills, Jiyu

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4. Futako Tamagawa Futako Tamagawa (Above) The Tamagawa Takashimaya Shopping Center; (below) Tamagawa River This district, which lies on the Tamagawa River, developed in parallel with a branch of a

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F. Yurakucho Shopping After a day in the Ginza area, you will surely have found some nice souvenirs. Turning left onto Yanagi-dori from Chuo-dori and going straight on and under an expressway overpa

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D. Ginza 4-Chome Wako The Wako Building is what first comes to mind for most people when they think of Ginza. Built in 1932, the most famous landmark in Ginza is the clock tower of the Wako Building

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Sumo practice Sumo practice Sumo practice Wrestlers eating chanko for breakfast Wrestlers eating chanko for breakfast Chanko Chanko The Kokugikan sumo stadium in Ryogoku, Tokyo, is the site of three

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Soba Soba (©JNTO) There are many long-standing establishments in Tokyo that specialize in traditional Japanese cuisine. Sushi and soba (buckwheat noodles) are two foods that have been enjoyed b

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Dining Out index | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 5. Fast-Food Restaurants and Cafes

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Port of Yokohama Port of Yokohama (©JNTO) Chinatown in Yokohama One of the five gates to Chinatown (©Yokohama Chinatown Development Association) Motomachi dori Motomach-dori (©Motomac

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Tamagawajosui enlarged picture Cherry blossoms along the Tamagawa Josui. Water was provided to Edo from the Tama River by means of underground wooden pipes. This is now the Shinjuku area. Kasumigase

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Odaiba The area near Tokyo Bay (©Clean Association of Tokyo 23) Aqua City Odaiba Aqua City Odaiba (©Aqua City Odaiba) waste-procesing plant Underground pipes at a waste-processing center i

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By Yukiko Hashimoto Curator, Edo-Tokyo Museum Japan pursued a policy of seclusion during the Edo period (1603-1868), and some people may be under the impression that the nation was entirely cut off

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Fast Food

picture
A fruit vendor at the west end of Ryogokubashi bridge. food stand TOKYO Past and Present close

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David Elliott David Elliott David Elliott David Elliott David Elliott David Elliott Interview with Richard Collasse President and Representative Director, Chanel KK When Richard Collasse visited Jap

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station A bookstore in a station Tokyo Station - the "front door" of the nation's capital - houses a bewildering assortment of ekiben, or "station lunches," which are a favorite on long train trips.

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