We will provide information on sightseeing spots, restaurants, and events in Tokyo that we recommend.
We hope it will be of help to you in your sightseeing in Tokyo.
Feel free to check out our rooms as well!

sightseeing

Imperial Palace

Introduction
The Imperial Palace is located in Tokyo, Japan, and serves as the primary residence of the Emperor of Japan.

The palace is situated on the former site of Edo Castle and consists of several buildings and gardens. The palace is a symbol of Japan's history and culture and is open to the public for tours and special events. The palace complex includes the main palace, which is used for official ceremonies and meetings, as well as several other buildings such as the Imperial Household Agency and the Museum of the Imperial Collections.

The palace is surrounded by moats and walls, and the gardens offer a peaceful retreat from the bustling city. The palace is an important landmark in Tokyo and a must-visit destination for tourists interested in Japanese culture and history.

Access
If you're a foreign tourist looking to visit the Imperial Palace in Tokyo, here's how you can get there:

By Train: Take the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line or Tozai Line to Otemachi Station. From there, take Exit C13 and walk straight for about 10 minutes toward the Imperial Palace Nijubashi Bridge.

By Subway: Take the Toei Mita Line to Hibiya Station or the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line to Hanzomon Station. From there, take Exit A5 and walk straight for about 10-15 minutes toward the Imperial Palace.

By Taxi: Simply tell the driver "Kokyo," which means "Imperial Palace" in Japanese, and they'll take you there. However, keep in mind that traffic in Tokyo can be heavy, especially during rush hour, so taking a train or subway may be a faster and more convenient option.

Overall, the Imperial Palace is located in the heart of Tokyo and is easily accessible by train, subway, or taxi. Once you arrive, you can explore the beautiful gardens and historical buildings of the palace grounds. Note that while the palace itself is not open to the public, visitors can enjoy the gardens and surrounding areas.

Information
As a general rule, admission to the Imperial Palace is from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. every weekday except Sundays and national holidays.

However, admission hours may differ on some special open days and events, etc., so we recommend you check the official website or other information before visiting. Also, admission requires an advance application, so please check the official website for details before visiting. Admission is free.

Tokyo Tower

Introduction
Tokyo Tower is one of Tokyo's most iconic landmarks and a must-visit destination for any tourist visiting the city. Standing 333 meters tall, it offers breathtaking panoramic views of Tokyo's cityscape, including stunning views of Mount Fuji on clear days.

Not only is Tokyo Tower a sight to behold, but it also offers a unique cultural experience. The tower's lower levels are home to a variety of shops, restaurants, and entertainment facilities, making it the perfect spot for a day of shopping and dining.

For those looking for a bit of adventure, Tokyo Tower offers a thrilling attraction called "Tokyo One Piece Tower," which is a theme park based on the popular anime series "One Piece." Visitors can experience interactive exhibits, and live performances, and even meet their favorite characters from the series.

Overall, Tokyo Tower offers a blend of traditional Japanese culture and modern entertainment, making it a must-visit attraction for anyone looking to experience the best of what Tokyo offers.

Access
If you're a foreign tourist looking to visit Tokyo Tower, here's how you can get there:

By Train: Take the JR Yamanote Line to Hamamatsucho Station (about a 3-minute ride from Tokyo Station). From there, take the North Exit and walk straight for about 10 minutes. You'll see Tokyo Tower from a distance, so it's easy to find your way.

By Subway: Take the Toei Oedo Line to Akabanebashi Station (about a 6-minute ride from Shinjuku Station). From there, take Exit A1 and walk straight for about 5 minutes. You'll see Tokyo Tower once you reach the end of the street.

By Taxi: Simply tell the driver "Tokyo Tower" and they'll take you there. However, keep in mind that traffic in Tokyo can be heavy, especially during rush hour, so taking a train or subway may be a faster and more convenient option.

Overall, Tokyo Tower is located in a central area of Tokyo and is easily accessible by train, subway, or taxi. Don't worry about getting lost, as the tower is a well-known landmark and can be easily spotted from a distance.

Information
For foreign tourists interested in visiting Tokyo Tower, here is some useful information to keep in mind:

Opening Hours: Tokyo Tower is open daily from 9:00 AM to 11:00 PM (last admission at 10:30 PM). However, the hours may vary during certain holidays and special events, so it's always a good idea to check the official website in advance.

Admission Fees: The admission fee for the main observation deck (150 meters high) is 1,200 yen for adults and 1,000 yen for children (ages 4-12). For the special observation deck (250 meters high), the fee is an additional 1,000 yen per person. Discounts are available for senior citizens (65 years and older) and groups of 20 people or more.

Other Facilities: Aside from the observation decks, Tokyo Tower offers a variety of facilities and attractions, including souvenir shops, restaurants, and even a wax museum. These facilities have their own separate admission fees, so be sure to check the prices before entering.

Accessibility: Tokyo Tower is accessible to wheelchair users and people with disabilities. Elevators are available to take visitors to the observation decks, and there are also ramps and accessible toilets throughout the tower.
Overall, Tokyo Tower is a popular tourist destination in Tokyo that offers breathtaking views of the city and a variety of other attractions. Keep in mind the opening hours and admission fees, and you're sure to have an enjoyable experience.

Shibuya Sky

Introduction
Visit here for breathtaking views of Tokyo at this 360° open-air observation deck on the rooftop of Shibuya Scramble Square. Shibuya Sky is approximately 230 meters above ground and is the highest point in the district of Shibuya. The rooftop also features seats and a grass area for cloud watching and an observation compass to help you identify major landmarks in the distance such as Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Stadium, and even Mt Fuji (on a clear day).

Access

Information
Address: Shibuya Scramble Square 14F, 45F, 46F & rooftop
2-24-12 Shibuya, Shibuya, Tokyo
03 4221 0229
Hours: 10am-10:30pm daily (last entry 9:20pm)
Ticket: Highly recommend purchasing your tickets online! (Discounted price) (Below is at-the-door prices starting April 28, 2023)
-Adults 18 and up ¥2,500
-Junior high school and high school students ¥2,000
-Elementary school students  ¥1,200
-Children aged 3 to 5 ¥700
Note: Tickets booked online are designated to a specific time slot on a specific date.

Tokyo Skytree

Introduction
Tokyo Skytree is the tallest tower in Japan standing at 634m tall with two observation decks where you can get a 360-degree view of Tokyo. Tembo Deck, the lower of the two decks is 350 meters high and spans three levels with great views from all of its floors. The upper deck is 450 meters high called Tembo Galleria, known for being "the world's highest skywalk" and it consists of a sloping spiral ramp that gains height as it circles the tower.

Information
You would get on multiple elevator rides to the top floor of the first observation deck where tickets for the second observation deck can be purchased if you'd like to go higher. There are also shops, restaurants, planetariums, and aquariums in the same building structure.

Tickets (see link for details)
You can buy tickets at the door but you will be able to buy tickets at a discounted price if you purchase them in advance online.
Hours: The Observation Deck is open from 10:00 to 21:00.
The last admission for the TOKYO SKYTREE Tembo Deck is at 20:00 and for the TOKYO SKYTREE Tembo Galleria is at 20:20.

Access (see link for details)
The entrance to the Tokyo Skytree is on the 4th floor of Tokyo Skytree Town, which spans the area between Tokyo Skytree Station on the Tobu Isesaki Line, and Oshiage Station on the Asakusa Subway Line, Hanzomon Subway Line, and Keisei Oshiage Line. You can easily walk here from any of the two stations.
It is also about a 20-minute walk across the Sumida River from the Asakusa area.

Sky Hop Bus 

Introduction
With Sky Hop Bus, you can hop on and hop off anytime to tour some of Tokyo's famous spots at your own pace. It is a double-decker, open-top bus so you will also be able to enjoy the scenery while seated. 
Information
Purchasing tickets online is recommended and then you would download the ticket as a PDF file which will easily allow you to get on and off the bus with a QR code. If you'd like to purchase your tickets in person, they are available at the Sky Bus Ticket Office on the first floor of the Marunouchi Mitsubishi Building.

There are 3 different routes offered: Green, Red, or Blue Courses.
Green Course: Marunouchi, Shinjuku, Harajuku, Shibuya and Tokyo Tower.
Red Course: stops at famous places such as Tokyo Skytree, Asakusa, Ueno and Akihabara.
Blue Course: passes Tokyo Tower, Zojoji Temple, Rainbow Bridge, Odaiba as well as Tsukiji and Ginza.
See here for the timetable and see here for the bus stops.

STREET KART (Tokyo Bay location)

Introduction
Drive around and tour Tokyo in a real-life Mario Kart offered by STREET KART.
You can ride with a group or privately and if you'd like, you can even rent costumes to make your experience even more exciting. Get ready to have all eyes on you! 
Information
*Before you make a reservation, please make sure you have a driving permit/license that is valid in Japan. Please see here for the accepted documents. (STREET KART cannot be driven with licenses for mopeds or motorbikes).
You can make reservations by phone (Japanese & English available), Facebook Messenger (best & fastest method), LINE (better & faster method), or Web Form. See here for their FAQ page.
*Please note, the information below is for STREET KART Tokyo Bay location (price and tour course varies by location).

Access

Address: 2 Chome-10 Shinkiba, Koto City, Tokyo 136-0082, Japan
+81-80-2277-2277
Email: tokyobay@kart.st
Hours: 10:00AM - 10:00PM
Train Station: Shinkiba Station (about 10-13min walk)
Jr Higashi Nihon: Keiyou Line
Tokyo Metro: Yurakucho Line
Tokyo Rinkai Kosoku Tetsudo: Rinkai Line

Gotokuji Temple

Introduction
Gotokuji Temple is a Buddhist temple located in the Setagaya ward of Tokyo. It is considered one of the most renowned and significant temples in the city, known for its association with the "Maneki-Neko
" or "beckoning cat" figurines. The temple holds great cultural and historical importance and attracts visitors from both within Japan and around the world.

Gōtokuji Temple is believed to have been established during the mid-16th century. The temple's association with the Maneki-Neko originates from a popular legend. According to the story, a feudal lord was taking shelter under a tree near Gōtokuji Temple during a thunderstorm. He noticed a cat beckoning him to enter the temple just before a lightning bolt struck the spot where he had been standing. Grateful for being saved, the feudal lord became a patron of the temple, and the Maneki-Neko, a cat figurine with one paw raised in a beckoning gesture, became a symbol of good luck and fortune.

The temple complex consists of several buildings, including the main hall, the bell tower, and the pagoda. The main hall houses various Buddhist statues and artifacts, and visitors can participate in prayers and rituals. The surrounding gardens are meticulously maintained and provide a serene atmosphere for meditation and reflection.

Gōtokuji Temple continues to be an active religious site where locals and visitors come to pay their respects, seek blessings, and enjoy peaceful surroundings. The temple's association with the Maneki-Neko has made it a popular destination for those seeking good fortune, with many people visiting to purchase and dedicate their own beckoning cat figurines.

Access

Address: Gotokuji 2-24-7, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, 154-0021
03-3426-1437
Hours: 
-Late March to Mid-September: 6:00am to 6:00pm
-Late September to Mid-March: 6:00am to 5:00pm
* Temple office is open from 8:00am to 4:30pm (closed at 5:00pm in the summertime)
Closest Stations: 
Miyanosaka Station Tokyu Setagaya line (5min walk)
Gotokuji Station Odakyu line (15min walk)

Meiji Jingu

Introduction
Meiji Jingu is one of the most renowned and significant Shinto shrines in the country. It is dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, who played pivotal roles in the modernization of Japan during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

The shrine is situated within a serene forested area known as Meiji Jingu Gyoen, which covers approximately 170 acres in the bustling Shibuya district. It offers a tranquil escape from the vibrant city atmosphere, providing visitors with a peaceful retreat.

To enter the shrine grounds, visitors pass through a massive torii gate made of cypress wood, which stands at the entrance to the path leading to the main complex. As you wander along the path, you'll notice the serene atmosphere, surrounded by towering trees, including approximately 120,000 donated from all over Japan and around the world.

Within the shrine complex, you'll find various buildings and facilities, including the main hall, offering spaces for prayer, meditation, and reflection. Visitors often participate in Shinto rituals, such as writing wishes on wooden plaques called ema or purchasing good-luck charms known as omamori.

Information
Meiji Jingu is also home to the Meiji Jingu Inner Garden, a beautiful traditional Japanese garden that requires a separate entrance fee (500JPY). It features meticulously landscaped gardens, ponds, and walking paths, providing a serene environment for strolling and enjoying nature.

Meiji Jingu Museum is located within the grounds of Meiji Jingu Shrine in Tokyo, Japan. It is a cultural institution dedicated to preserving and displaying artifacts related to the Meiji era and the life of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. The exhibits showcase personal belongings, photographs, documents, and other items associated with the emperor and empress.

The museum also features displays of the history and construction of the Meiji Jingu Shrine itself, as well as the restoration efforts carried out after the shrine was destroyed during World War II. The admission fee is 1000JPY (adults), 900JPY (high school and under). The museum is closed on Thursdays.

Access
Address: 1-1 Yoyogikamizonocho, Shibuya City, Tokyo 151-8557
0333795511
Hours: sunrise to sunset
Closest Stations: 

Jorenji Temple

Introduction
Situated in Tokyo's Itabashi City, the Jorenji Temple houses the renowned Tokyo Daibutsu, also recognized as the Tokyo Giant Buddha Statue. Currently, this statue ranks third in terms of size among bronze Buddha statues in Japan, following the Daibutsu in Nara's Todai-ji temple and the Kanagawa Daibutsu located at Kotoku-in Temple. With a height of 13m and a weight of approximately 32 tons, the Tokyo Daibutsu is a prominent figure.

This Buddha was enshrined in the Jorenji temple in 1977 as a tribute to those who tragically lost their lives during World War II and the Great Kanto Earthquake. The temple's grounds serve as a peaceful oasis amidst the bustling metropolis of Tokyo.

While the Buddha statue itself is relatively recent, the temple has a history dating back roughly 500 years. On arrival at the temple, you're welcomed by a large gate perched atop a short yet steep staircase. Beyond the gate, four statues await, said to be the protectors of the temple and the now non-existent Akatsuka castle nearby.

Access

Address: 5-chome-29 Akatsuka, Itabashi City, Tokyo 175-0092
Hours: 9:00am-3:45pm
Closest Stations:
Narimasu Station or Shimo-Akatsuka Station (Tobu Tojo line)
Chikatetsu-Narimasu Station (Tokyo Subway line)
It is about a 20min walk from any of the stations above

Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden

Introduction
Shinjuku Gyoen is a beautiful and expansive garden located in the heart of Tokyo. It is one of the largest and most popular parks in the city, attracting both locals and tourists throughout the year.
The garden was originally built during the Edo period in the 18th century as a feudal lord's residence. It was later transformed into a botanical garden before being opened to the public in 1949.

One of the main highlights of Shinjuku Gyoen is its stunning cherry blossom trees, which draw crowds during the Sakura season in spring. The park also boasts a variety of other plant species, including maple trees, azaleas, and roses, providing a delightful display of colors throughout the year.
There are three distinct areas within Shinjuku Gyoen: the Japanese Garden, the English Landscape Garden, and the French Formal Garden. Each section offers a unique atmosphere and aesthetic, allowing visitors to experience different styles of garden design.

In addition to its natural beauty, Shinjuku Gyoen offers recreational activities for visitors. There are open spaces for picnicking, designated areas for barbecues, several tea houses where visitors can relax and enjoy traditional Japanese tea, and a running course. 
It's worth noting that Shinjuku Gyoen has certain rules and regulations to ensure the preservation and tranquility of the park. Visitors are expected to follow these guidelines, which include no littering, no picking flowers, no pets allowed except for guide dogs, and no alcohol.

Information
Tickets can be purchased on the day at the counter.
Adults ￥500
Seniors (65 and over) ￥250　＊Valid ID required.
Students ￥250　＊Valid Student ID required.
Children (junior high school students /15 and under) FREE
Hours:

Closed:
-Mondays (If Monday is a public holiday, then closed the following day. Closed the day (weekday) after in case of consecutive holidays.)
-December 29 to January 3
Special Open Days: The garden is open throughout the following periods;
March 25 to April 24, and November 1 to November 15

Access

Gates/Closest Stations:
1. Shinjuku Gate
JR Shinjuku Station (10min walk) or Marunouchi Subway Shinjukugyoen-mae Station (5min walk)
2. Okido Gate
Marunouchi Subway Shinjukugyoen-mae Station (5min walk)
3. Sendagaya Gate
JR Sendagaya Station (5min walk)  Chuo/Sobu Line

Senso-ji 

Introduction
Senso-ji, also known as Asakusa Kannon Temple, is an ancient Buddhist temple located in Asakusa, Tokyo. It is one of the most popular and revered Buddhist temples in the city and is an iconic symbol of traditional Japanese culture.

Senso-ji dates back to the 7th century and is Tokyo's oldest temple, with a rich history that spans over a millennium. According to legend, the temple was founded when two fishermen discovered a statue of the Bodhisattva Kannon, the goddess of mercy, in the nearby Sumida River. They enshrined the statue and built a temple to honor it, which eventually became Senso-ji.

The main entrance to the temple is through the famous Thunder Gate (Kaminarimon), which features a massive red lantern and two imposing statues of gods. As visitors pass through the gate, they enter Nakamise-dori, a bustling street lined with shops selling traditional crafts, souvenirs, and delicious street food.

At the end of Nakamise-dori stands the Hondo, the main hall of Senso-ji. The Hondo is a magnificent structure adorned with intricate wood carvings and colorful paintings. Inside, visitors can pay their respects, offer prayers, and experience the serene atmosphere of Buddhist worship.

As you stroll towards Senso-ji, you can readily spot the remarkable five-story pagoda, which is definitely worth exploring and capturing in photographs. Standing at an impressive height of 53 meters, it is the second tallest pagoda in Japan. Constructed in 942, its purpose was to house the ashes of Buddha, a generous gift from Sri Lanka to Japan as a symbol of goodwill.

Access
Address: 2-3-1 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Hours: 
Main hall 6:00am to 5:00pm (from 6:30am October to March)
Temple grounds Always open
Closest Station: Asakusa Station

Food Experience

Kura Sushi HARAJUKU Location

Introduction
Kura Sushi is known for cheap and good conveyor belt sushi. It is also one of the famous conveyor belt sushi chain restaurants. However, this Harajuku location (which opened in December 2021) is a bit different from other Kura Sushi locations. This location offers outdoor eating space, semi-private seating, Kura Sushi's original crepes, a location-limited menu, etc. Mobile ordering & Wi-Fi is available.

Access

From
Shinjuku Station (many lines available): approx. 7 min walk.
Meiji-jingumae ‘Harajuku’ Station (Tokyo Metro: Chiyoda Line or Fukutoshin Line): approx. 3 min walk.

Information
Address: Tokyo-to, Shibuya-ku, Jingumae 4-31-10
YM Square Harajuku 4F
03-6804-6105 (Take-out is available)
Hours: 11am-11pm
Open 365 days

Menu [As of March 23, 2023] (Please note: the starting price of a plate at this location is starting at 132JPY~ instead of 125JPY~)
Guide for First-Time Visitors

Zauo (Seafood Restaurant)

Introduction
At Zauo seafood restaurant, you will be able to fish for your own seafood and have your catch prepared in different ways and you can even have one fish prepared in two different ways.

You can also enjoy meals here without fishing but the cost of seafood will be a bit higher than if you catch your own and have it prepared.
For example, "the regular price of a red-snapper is ¥4,180, but if caught it can be eaten for only ¥3,245, just as a flounder is normally ¥4,950, but when caught it becomes ¥3,905."
The cost to rent a fishing rod is ¥110. Bait is free.

Please note: *The prices of rod rental and each fish may differ depending on the branch.
**The availability of types of fish may vary depending on the stock.

Information
*Online reservation is available. (Highly recommend)
*SUSHI WORKSHOP is available for children! (Only at participating branches)
*Currently limited to Tokyo Meguro branch: River Fish Corner ⇩

Tokyo Locations (see here for branch details)

• Shinjuku branch: 3-2-9, Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160-0023

• Meguro branch: Sun Felista Meguro 5F, 2-27-1, Kamiosaki, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo 141-0021

• Shibuya branch: High Manten Jinnan Building B1F, 1-19-3, Jinnan, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0041

• Kameido Eki Mae Branch: 2F, 2-36-11, Kameido, Koto-ku, Tokyo 136-0071

Hinatoriyama (Hachioji City)

Introduction
Located in Hachioji City, about 1 hour from Tokyo by train, is this amazing restaurant surrounded by greens that deliver food on a boat. Like in its full name, "Irori-yaki and Tofu Nabe Hinatoriyama," is famous for its tofu hot pot and skewers grilled on an irori.
It is definitely a once-in-a-lifetime experience and a beautiful escape from the hustle and bustle of busy Tokyo City. Every room is private so you will be able to relax and dine in your private space. 

Information
Hinadoriyama offers many course meals that center around Iroriyaki. See here for different courses that they offer. A reservation is highly recommended since you may not be able to enter when they are full! (They are currently only taking reservations by phone 042-675-0007).

Access

Address: 1602-4 Kamiyugi, Hachioji, Tokyo 192-0373
042-675-0007
Hours: 11am - 10pm (last entry 8:30pm)
Closed: Wednesdays (excluding public holidays)

Ichiran (100% Natural Tonkotsu [pork-broth] Ramen Shop)

Introduction
Ichiran is a ramen shop that originated in Fukuoka and is popular for its pork bone soup and thin noodles. Ichiran's all-natural tonkotsu soup is made from 100% pork bones and has no foul odor of pork. There are many stores not only in Japan but also overseas. Ichiran's ramen has a well-balanced blend of soup, noodles, and ingredients, and it is said that once you try it, you will become addicted to it. In addition, the seats are individually partitioned, and each dining space is secured, so you can enjoy your meal slowly in a calm atmosphere.

Information
Guide for First-Time Visitors (See link for a guide video)
Once you have purchased your meal ticket from the ticket machine, you take a seat at one of the booths. Once seated, you fill out one of the order forms that look like the one below. Then you wait for your bowl of ramen. 

To order Kae-Dama (refill of noodles)
Place the Kae-Dama plate on the button/sensor near the bamboo curtain and a server will take your order (the Kae-Dama plate).
If you choose a different noodle texture for your Kae-Dama, you can try a wide range of noodle possibilities.

For additional orders, use another order form or the back of your chopstick sleeve. Payment for additional orders is accepted in cash only.

Tokyo Locations (See link for details)
There are currently about 17 locations in Tokyo. The majority of them are conveniently located near the closest stations. 
Business hours vary by location.

Gyukatsu Motomura

Introduction
Gyukatsu Motomura is a popular restaurant in Tokyo, known for its specialty dish called gyukatsu. Gyukatsu is a variation of the traditional Japanese dish, tonkatsu, which typically features breaded and deep-fried pork cutlets.
At Gyukatsu Motomura, they have replaced pork with beef, creating a unique and delicious dish. The beef cutlets are breaded and deep-fried to perfection, resulting in a crispy outer layer and a tender, juicy interior.
They have gained a lot of popularity among locals and tourists alike, often attracting long queues of people waiting to try their gyukatsu. The restaurant focuses on providing a simple and straightforward menu, with their signature gyukatsu as the main highlight. It is typically served with shredded cabbage, rice, miso soup, and a side of tonkatsu sauce for dipping.
If you're a fan of beef and enjoy trying unique food experiences, Gyukatsu Motomura is definitely worth a visit if you find yourself in Tokyo. Just keep in mind that due to its popularity, there may be a wait to get a table.
Locations
Visit this link for their locations. The majority of the branches are located in Tokyo but they have several in other prefectures and Taiwan as well.

Uni (Restaurant/cafe/bar)

Introduction
This fashionable cafe is easily accessible and conveniently located inside Gyre, a shopping center in Omotesando designed by renowned architectural firm MVRDV. It is on the 4th floor of Gyre, which is a floor designated for food and restaurants. 

This fun seating area is made up of wooden cubes of varying heights
and the floor and walls are covered in different types of earth. The surrounding greens give the cafe a forest-like feel and provide a Zen atmosphere. A great spot for a quick break from the hustle and bustle of the streets below!

Information
Hours: [TUESDAY - SATURDAY] 11:00 - 22:00 
[SUNDAY] 11:00 - 18:00 
Closed: Mondays (Tuesday when Monday is a public holiday)

Access
Address: 5-10-1 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0001
GYRE 4F
03-6803-8699

2D Cafe

Introduction
Step into the world of manga at this 2D Cafe located in Shin-Okubo area! Definitely a fun photogenic spot and an out-of-this-world experience.
Shin-Okubo is also known as the "Koreatown" of Tokyo and 2D Cafe has locations in South Korea and Malaysia.
At 2D Cafe, they serve tapioca drinks, shaved ice, fresh juice, cakes, etc.

Information
Payment method: cash, PayPay, LINEpay
Access

Address: 169-0073 Tokyo, Shinjuku City, Hyakunincho, 1 Chome-7-5
Kura Building 1F
03-6457-3032
Hours: 11:00AM - 10:00PM (last order 9:00PM), open daily
Closest station: JR Shin-Okubo Station (3min walk)

Anakuma Cafe (Harajuku)

Introduction
Anakuma Cafe located in Harajuku offers a unique style of enjoying cafe. Here, there is no human interaction and you would just order from a tablet mounted on the wall and receive your order from a bear paw from the hole in the wall. 

Drinks usually go from around ¥1,200 to ¥1,500 each, but if you visit on a weekday morning between 7:30AM to 10AM, there's a discounted breakfast set with a choice of doughnut and drink for only ¥700. They also have seasonal choices that are not on their website. 

Access
Address: 1-chōme-23-28 Jingūmae, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0001
03-6447-0720
Hours: 11:00AM-7:00PM, daily
Closest Stations:
JR Harajuku Station Takeshita Exit (3min walk)
Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line Meiji Jingu-mae Station Exit No.2 (5min walk)

Momi No Yu Ueno (Footbath Cafe)

Introduction
This cafe offers a unique experience centered around footbaths. Upon entering, you remove your shoes and cleanse your feet, then settle into a counter seat to fully immerse yourself in the footbath located beneath the table. The cafe has a diverse selection of herb teas, allowing you to choose your preferred blend. They offer both spicy herbal teas infused with ginger or cinnamon, as well as milder options such as Sri Lanka tea.
While seated at the counter, you also have the option to receive a soothing massage on your back or shoulders. Resting against a pillow, you can alleviate any accumulated fatigue and find relaxation.

Upstairs, on the second floor of the café, you'll find a dedicated massage space where you can indulge in an authentic Ayurveda oil massage. This particular massage technique originates from Ayurveda, an ancient holistic healing system. If you're experiencing any discomfort or issues in specific areas of your body, opting for an Ayurveda massage may be highly beneficial in addressing those concerns. 

Information
Standard plan: 1100 JPY (45min footbath + herbal tea)
Besides herbal tea, they also serve other kinds of drinks (coffee, lemonade, alcohol) and food items (curry plates, desserts, snacks).

Access
Address: 4 Chome-5-2 Ueno, Taito City, Tokyo 110-0005
03-5817-4147
Hours: 11:00am-11:00pm (Sundays and holidays 11:00am-8:00pm)
Closest Stations:
JR Ueno Station Shinobazu Exit (4min walk)
JR Okachimachi Station North Exit (3min walk)

LOTTE DO Cacao STORE

Introduction
If you'd like to have a taste of cacao or chocolate from different countries, LOTTE DO Cacao STORE is the place to visit! Here, they offer cacao from 3 different countries: Ghana, Papua New Guinea, and Indonesia and they all differ in tastes. They also offer other sweets and drinks made using high-quality cacao pods. See here for the menu.
LOTTE DO Cacao Store is a popular retail outlet specializing in chocolate products and confectionery. Lotte, a well-known South Korean multinational conglomerate, owns and operates the DO Cacao brand, which is focused on creating high-quality chocolate treats.
The staff at LOTTE DO Cacao Store are typically knowledgeable about the different chocolate offerings and can provide recommendations or assistance to customers based on their preferences. They may also provide insights into the chocolate-making process, the origin of cocoa beans, and the unique characteristics of various chocolate varieties.

Access
Address: 1 Chome-8-11 Jinnan, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0041
Hours: 11:00AM-7:00PM (last order 6:30PM), open daily
Closest Station: JR Shibuya Station about 7min walk

Kirby Cafe

Introduction
The Kirby Cafe is a reservation-required, themed cafe based on the popular Kirby video game franchise by Nintendo. It offers a unique dining experience with a menu inspired by the adorable pink character Kirby and his friends. The café features Kirby-themed decorations, dishes, and merchandise, creating a fun atmosphere for fans of the game.

The Kirby Cafe is located in the Solamachi shopping complex in Tokyo Skytree Town, which is near the Tokyo Skytree Tower in the Sumida Ward of Tokyo. It's a popular destination for both locals and tourists who want to enjoy a cute and immersive dining experience.

Information
Reservation is required and you can make your reservation here (on the 10th of every month, the reservation for the following month opens).
The cafe is located in Solomachi East Yard 4F of Tokyo Skytree Town.
Access

Address: 1-chōme-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida City, Tokyo 131-0045
03-3622-5577
Hours: 10:00am-10:00pm (last order 9:00pm)
Closest Stations:
Tokyo Skytree Station (about 3min walk)
Oshiage Station (about 5min walk)

Shiro-Hige's Cream Puff Factory

Introduction
If you are a fan of Totoro or Studio Ghibli, this place should be on your list! Located in Setagaya, a residential area near Shinjuku, Shiro-Hige's Cream Puff Factory is officially recognized by Studio Ghibli and they are known for these cute Totoro-shaped cream puffs as well as cookies. We recommend visiting in the morning as they are limited in quantities and can be sold out quite early!

There are up to eight flavors available but most of the flavors are seasonal and only available in certain months. Custard cream and chocolate are the only flavors that are available year-round.

Access

Address: Ground Floor, 5-chome-3-1 Daita, Setagaya City, Tokyo 155-0033
03-5787-6221
Hours: 10:30am-7:00pm
Closed: Tuesdays and Holidays
Closest Stations: 
Setagaya-Daita Station (3min walk)
Shimo-Kitazawa Station (8min walk)

Tsukiji Outer Market

Introduction
Tsukiji Market was a famous and historic wholesale fish and seafood market located in Tokyo, Japan. It was established in 1935 and was one of the largest fish markets in the world, handling over 2,000 tons of seafood daily at its peak.
The market consisted of two main areas: the Inner Market, where the wholesale auctions took place, and the Outer Market, where retail shops, restaurants, and food stalls sold fresh seafood and other products to the general public. The Inner Market was known for its bustling atmosphere, with vendors and buyers haggling over prices and negotiating deals. The Outer Market still remains a popular destination for tourists and locals, offering a wide range of fresh seafood and other culinary delights.

Information
The best time to visit the Market is 9am-2pm. Many shops are closed on Sundays and on some Wednesdays.
Shopping at the new wholesale facility called “Tsukiji Uogashi” prior to 9am is limited to those who have received advance permission.
Check out these tips for when visiting Tsukiji Outer Market!

Access

Omoide Yokocho

Introduction
If you'd like to get a feel of what it was like of the food/drinking culture back in the post-war era or experience the Showa period nostalgia, come to Omoide Yokocho located by the Shinjuku-Nishiguchi Station. Omoide Yokocho (aka Memory Lane) is an alleyway with ticket shops and some 60 bars and restaurants, mostly motsuyakiya (broiled offal restaurants) and yakitoriya (chicken skewer restaurants). This is where you experience authentic izakaya-style dining so if you are looking for clean and quiet restaurants, formal, polite service, and non-smoking establishments, this may not be the place for you. 

Information
See here for the shop information (Izakaya, restaurants, and bars other than Izakaya, and non-catering establishments). 
See here for the map of Omoide Yokocho and shop locations. 

Access

Address: 1 Chome-2 Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 160-0023
03-3364-3235
Hours: varies by shop
Closest Stations:
Shinjuku Station (JR, Odakyu, Keio, Seibu-Shinjuku, Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Lines) about 3min walk
Shinjuku Nishiguchi Station (Toei Oedo Line) about 1min walk

Kumachan Onsen

Introduction
Kumachan Onsen may be the cutest place in Tokyo serving Hokkaido's popular menkoi nabe. "Menkoi" means cute in a Hokkaido dialect and "nabe" translates to hot pot. Kumachan onsen means "teddy bear hot spring", so it's like a teddy bear soaking in a hot spring bath. 
At this restaurant, each person gets a small nabe to shabu-shabu, unlike the traditional style of eating shabu-shabu where everyone shares one big nabe.

Information
What you do first when ordering here is to pick your broth. The broth comes in different flavors: katsuo (skipjack tuna), soy milk, chicken, Sichuan-style spicy dandan, miso, and Korean gochujang, and a seasonal broth.
Then you choose your meat: beef, pork, lamb, chicken, beef tongue, or a combo which is a little bit of everything. 
Every meal includes some vegetables, dipping sauce, and your choice of boiled dumplings, ramen, or tteokbokki rice cakes as a side. 
*Please note: one drink order per person is required and they have offers both alcohol and soft drink options.

Access
Making a reservation is highly recommended! Reservation can be made through this link for the Shibuya location. 
Address: 2F, 1-8-10 Shibuya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
03-6427-1613
Closest Station: Shibuya Station (about 4 min walk)
Hours: 11am-3pm, 5pm-10pm, daily

Spring Valley Brewery Tokyo

Introduction
Owned by one of the most famous beer companies in Japan, Kirin. This brewery is located in trendy Daikanyama, offering craft beers from the Spring Valley line that are brewed on-site. If you enjoy drinking craft beer, this spot is worth a visit!
Information

The food is excellent, offering a range of high-quality pub dishes such as charcuterie, burrata caprese, quinoa tabouli, pizza, and Spring Valley beer-battered fish and chips. The menu also suggests beer options to complement each dish, making it simpler for you to choose. Additionally, there is an outdoor space where you can fully enjoy the weather on a pleasant day.
We definitely recommend their sampler set called "Beer Flight" in which you will be able to try a little bit of all 6 flavors!
Access

Address: Log Road Daikanyama 1F
Japan, 〒150-0034 Tokyo, Shibuya City, Daikanyamacho, 13−1
03-6416-4960 (Reception 11am-9pm)
Hours: 11am-11pm (last order 10pm), terrace seats are open until 10pm
Closest Stations:
Daikanyama Station: Tokyu Toyoko line (4min walk)
Ebisu Station: Yamanote, Saikyo, Hibiya lines (7, 8min walk)

Mister Donut

Introduction
Mister Donut is a popular and well-known donut chain in Japan. It originated in the United States but found tremendous success in Japan. Known as "Misudo" by locals, Mister Donut Japan has a rich history and a wide variety of delicious donuts to offer.

The first Mister Donut shop in Japan opened its doors in Minoh, Osaka Prefecture, in 1971. Since then, the chain has expanded rapidly and now boasts thousands of stores across the country. Mister Donut has become synonymous with donuts in Japan and has a significant presence in shopping centers, train stations, and other convenient locations.

One of the reasons for Mister Donut's success in Japan is its ability to adapt to local tastes and preferences. While the chain offers traditional American-style donuts, it has also introduced unique and innovative flavors that cater to Japanese palates. From classic glazed and chocolate donuts to matcha (green tea) and red bean-filled varieties, there is a wide range of options to choose from.

Mister Donut Japan is also known for its "Pon de Ring" donut, which has become an iconic symbol of the brand. These donuts have a distinctive ring shape with small, chewy balls connected together. The Pon de Ring donuts are soft, light, and have a slightly sweet flavor, making them incredibly popular among customers.

In addition to donuts, Mister Donut Japan offers a variety of other baked goods, such as muffins, croissants, and sandwiches. They also serve coffee, tea, and other beverages to complement their delectable treats.

The atmosphere in Mister Donut shops in Japan is often cozy and welcoming, with a focus on providing a comfortable space for customers to relax and enjoy their treats. Many stores have seating areas, making them ideal for meeting friends, studying, or simply indulging in a tasty snack.

Information
Mister Donut Japan continues to innovate and introduce new flavors and limited-time offerings to keep customers engaged and excited.

There are over 80 locations just in Tokyo alone, you sure will be able to fine one near with a little bit of searching!

Shopping/Omiyage

KITKAT Chocolatory

Introduction
As you may already know, KITKAT is one of the most popular Japanese snacks for both locals and foreigners all around the world. At this KITKAT's own specialty shop, you will find many flavors of KITKATs that you may not find at the airport shops or local stores. So if you love KITKAT, this is one of the things that should be on your list!

You will find KITKATs sold in individual pieces like the above images and also in pre-packed sizes. In addition, you will also be able to create your own mixed bag/box.

Access
The store is located on B1 inside a department store called Seibu Ikebukuro Department Store, which is near Ikebukuro Station.

From
Ikebukuro Station: approx. 2 min walk.
Higashi-Ikebukuro: approx. 11 min walk.
Higashi-Ikebukuro-Yonchome Station: approx. 15 min walk.
you can take these lines:

Information
Address: Tokyo Toshima-ku Minamikebukuro 1-28-1
Seibu Ikebukuro Main Store B1F
Hours: 10:00-21:00
10:00-20:00 (Sundays and Pubilc Holidays)
Closed: Same as Seibu Ikebukuro Main Store

Tokyo Banana

Introduction
Not sure what to get for souvenirs to bring back for your friends, families, and coworkers? If you are in Japan, you can't go wrong with getting them a Tokyo Banana product.
Tokyo Banana has been chosen as the No.1 product for gifts for 2 consecutive years in 2018 and 2019. You can pretty much find Tokyo Banana products almost in most gift shops, train stations, and tourist spots in Tokyo. 
It is a delicious, fluffy cake with banana-flavored cream for the filling. 

They also come in different and location-exclusive flavors!

The company also has different products besides its fluffy cake.

Check out their website to see what they have for products!

KOURO-AN Tokyo Suzu Monaka

Introduction
This Japanese sweet treat takes its design from Tokyo Station's famous meetup spot, Gin-no-Suzu (Silver Bell). The adorable round bell shape contains a delightful combination of sweet red bean paste and mochi rice. Its refined flavor makes it an excellent choice as a charming gift for older generations as well as young people. It is also a well-known Tokyo omiyage. 

Information
This product is limited for purchase at GRANSTA JR Tokyo Station (B1F, inside the ticket gates). 
4-packet box (8 pieces): 1,250 JPY
8-packet box (16 pieces): 2,450 JPY

Access
Address: GRANSTA Tokyo Station
100-0005 Tokyo, Chiyoda City, Marunouchi, 1 Chome−9−1
03-3211-8666
Hours:
8:00am-10:00pm (Mon-Sat)
8:00am-9:00pm (Sundays and holidays)

Lindt Chocolat Boutique & Cafe Omotesando Flagship

Introduction
This Lindt cafe and flagship store is located in Omotesando, offering a wide variety of flavors of their iconic chocolate truffles, drinks, and many of their packaged products, the perfect place to shop for gifts.
What's special about this location?
It's the wall of Lindt's history which introduces the brand's over 100-year history and their gacha-gacha wall (which is limited to Omotesando location).

Their gacha-gacha is a vending machine where you insert Lindt's special coin, choose your preferred Lindor flavor, and see it slide down the path. Plus, you’ll see a short film about the story of the chocolate you chose. 

Like other Lindt store locations, you can pick and choose to create your own bag of chocolate.

You can also order drinks for take-out.

Access
The closest station is Omotesando Station which is on the Chiyoda Line, Ginza Line, and Hanzomon Line of Tokyo Metro. 
It is about 1 min walk from the station.

Address: Omotesando Chiyoda Building 1F
4-11-6 Jingumae, Shibuya, Tokyo
03-3423-2200
Hours: 10am-9pm (Last order for cafe 8:30pm)

Ameyokyo (Ameya Yokocho）

Introduction
Ameyoko is a shopping street between JR Okachimachi Station and JR Ueno Station. It may be one of the best places for cheap shopping and food as there are many discounted stores in the area. Here, you will find clothes, bags, cosmetics, fresh fish, dried food and spices, and so much more. 

The name "Ameyoko" is short for Ameya Yokocho, ("ame" means candy) as candies were traditionally sold here. "Ame" also stands for "America", because a lot of American products used to be available when the street was the site of a black market for some years following WWII years.

Information
There are tons of shops and places to eat here, check this link for what stores are lined up along the street.
However, there is a must-visit store if you love Japanese snacks and its called "Niki no Kashi" (二木の菓子）which is a discounted store for snacks! It has become one of the most popular stores for international visitors. 
*They have two locations within Ameyoko.

Address for Niki no Kashi: 
(First store) 〒110-0005東京都台東区上野4-1-8
("Big" Store) 〒110-0005東京都台東区上野4-6-1
Hours: 10am-7pm (both stores)

Access
Closest Stations:
Train: 1 min walk from the north exit of Okachimachi Station on the JR Yamanote line.
Train: 2 min walk from the Shinobazu exit of Ueno Station.
Subway: 1 min walk from
exit A7 of Ueno-okachimachi Station on the Toei Oedo line,
Ueno-hirokoji Station on the Tokyo Metro Ginza line, 
Naka-okachimachi Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya line.
Hours: varies by the store but typically around 10am to 7 or 8pm. 

Nintendo Store Tokyo

Introduction
Located on the 6F of Shibuya PARCO, a floor known as Cyberspace floor, is an official store of Nintendo. Here, you will find a selection of Nintendo character merchandise from everyday items such as clothings, tumblers, utensils, to latest gaming software which you can only buy here. There is also a gaming corner fitted with TVs and consoles for you to test out the latest titles. If you or someone you know is a fan of Nintendo, this store is worth a visit. You will definitely be able to find something to bring back for yourself or your special someone!

Access
Address: Shibuya PARCO 6F
150-0042 Tokyo, Shibuya City, 15-1 Udagawacho
0570-021-086
Hours: 11am-9pm (weekdays), 10am-9pm (weekends & holidays)
Closest Station: Shibuya Station (about 5min walk)

Activity/Event

teamLab Planets TOKYO (Scheduled to close at the end of 2023)

Introduction
TeamLab Planets Tokyo is an immersive digital art museum located in Toyosu, Tokyo, Japan. The museum covers a total area of 10,000 square meters and is dedicated to showcasing interactive, multi-sensory digital art exhibits.

The museum's exhibits are designed to engage visitors in a completely immersive experience, blurring the boundaries between the physical and digital worlds. Visitors are encouraged to walk, touch, and interact with the exhibits, which respond in real-time to their movements and actions.

Some of the most popular exhibits at TeamLab Planets Tokyo include the "Athletic Forest," which features a series of trampolines and climbing walls, the "Drawing on the Water Surface Created by the Dance of Koi and People" exhibit, where visitors can watch as digital fish and flowers react to their movements, and the "Crystal World" exhibit, where visitors can explore a digital world of shimmering crystals.

Overall, TeamLab Planets Tokyo offers a unique and unforgettable experience for visitors, showcasing cutting-edge digital art and technology.

Information
Due to its popularity, TeamLab Planet has delayed its closing until the end of 2023 so we recommend booking your tickets in advance! 
*You will be walking barefoot throughout the museum. Some exhibits are filled with knee-length water, so wearing clothes that can be rolled up to above your knees or are easily adjustable is recommended.
*It may take about 2 hours to explore all of the exhibits. It's a one-way route so no turning back!
Hours: (check the website for the most updated information)
[May / June]
Mon-Fri 9:00 - 21:00
Saturday, Sunday, and holidays 9:00 - 22:00
* Extended opening hours:
Monday, May 1 - Tuesday, May 2 9:00 - 22:00
* Last Entrance one hour before the closing time.
Closed [May/June]: Thursday, May 11; Thursday, June 28; Thursday, June 29

Access
Address: teamLab Planets TOKYO, Toyosu 6-1-16, Koto-ku, Tokyo

By Train:

Owl Cafe Akiba Fukurou

Introduction
If you are looking to do something that is not very common in daily life such as interacting with owls, this is the place to visit. This owl cafe is run by a married couple, opened in 2014, and is by reservation only.
It is a healing cafe aiming to provide a space where owls and people can spend a cozy time together with mutual respect. It is one of the largest owl cafes in Japan with a family of 40 owls. 
Information
See here for the owl family. Visit this link to make a reservation. 
Entry fee: 2,000JPY/person.

Access
Address: 67 Kanda Neribeicho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101-0022
Hours: 12:00PM-6:00PM (weekdays), 12:00PM-7:00PM (weekends)
Closed: Tuesdays
Closest Station: JR Akihabara Station Central Gate (about 3min walk)
Visit this link for a visual guide to the cafe.

Ghibli Museum

Introduction
The Ghibli Museum is a charming and whimsical place that celebrates the art and imagination of Studio Ghibli. Designed by renowned director Hayao Miyazaki himself, the museum is located in Mitaka, a peaceful suburb of Tokyo.
Upon entering the museum, visitors are greeted by a large rooftop garden adorned with a life-size sculpture of the iconic robot character from the film "Castle in the Sky." The exterior of the building is designed in a whimsical, cottage-like style, blending seamlessly with the surrounding greenery.

The exhibits are interactive and allow visitors to engage with the artwork and experience the creative process behind the movies.
One of the main highlights of the museum is the Saturn Theater, where exclusive short films created by Studio Ghibli are screened. These films can only be watched at the museum and are not available elsewhere. The theater is designed like an old-fashioned cinema, providing a unique and nostalgic movie-watching experience.
Another popular attraction is the Cat Bus, a giant replica of the iconic creature from "My Neighbor Totoro." Visitors can climb inside and explore the various nooks and crannies of the bus, making it a favorite among both children and adults.

The museum also houses a bookstore filled with Studio Ghibli merchandise, including DVDs, books, and collectibles. Additionally, there is a café where visitors can enjoy Ghibli-themed treats and relax in a cozy atmosphere.
Overall, the Ghibli Museum is a haven for fans of Studio Ghibli and a place that captures the enchantment and creativity found in their films. It offers a unique and immersive experience that transports visitors into the magical worlds created by Hayao Miyazaki and his talented team.

Information
You must purchase tickets in advance for entry as tickets are not sold at the museum. Currently, the only method to purchase tickets is through LAWSON online ticket. And they sell out quickly so make sure you plan ahead!
*Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. (JST) on the 10th of each month for the following month.
Ex. Tickets for February 1st through February 28th go on sale on January 10th.
Tickets are good only for the specified date and time of entry, with no set exit times.
*Photos and videos are not permitted inside the museum.

Access

Address: 1-1-83 Shimorenjaku, Mitaka-shi, Tokyo 181-0013, Japan
Hours: 10:00AM - 6:00PM
Closest Station: JR Mikata Station south exit (15-min walk or community bus)

Snoopy Museum Tokyo

Introduction
The Snoopy Museum in Tokyo is the only branch of the Charles M. Schulz Museum in Santa Rosa, California. Originally established in Roppongi in 2016, the museum later relocated to Machida and reopened in 2019, inside the renovated Grandberry Park. The new location is larger in space, almost double the size of the previous one, and with the presence of a green area.

At the museum, visitors can explore multi-dimensional exhibitions that delve into the enduring legacy of Charles M. Schulz and his creation, Peanuts. Among the attractions are original comic excerpts, vintage articles, and animated displays.

"The Brown's Store," located within the museum, offers exclusive Peanuts merchandise specially produced for the Snoopy Museum. Meanwhile, the "Peanuts Cafe" provides thematically appropriate menus, inviting visitors to indulge in a whimsical atmosphere.

Information
Tickets can be purchased on-site but purchasing in advance is recommended as there is a limit to the number of visitors that can be admitted per time slot.

Access
Address: 3-1-4 Tsuruma, Machida-shi, Tokyo
042-812-2723
Hours: 10:00am-6:00pm (last admission 5:30pm) daily
Closest Station: Minami-machida Grandberry Park Station
Denentoshi Line (4min walk)

Sanrio Puroland

Introduction
Sanrio Puroland is an indoor theme park located in Tama, Tokyo. It is operated by the Sanrio Company, famous for creating characters like Hello Kitty, My Melody, and many others. The park is dedicated to showcasing and celebrating the various Sanrio characters.
At Sanrio Puroland, visitors can enjoy various attractions, shows, and interactive experiences centered around the adorable Sanrio characters. The park features live performances, parades, meet and greets with characters, and themed rides. The attractions often incorporate elements of music, dance, and theater, creating a vibrant and lively atmosphere.

Visitors can explore different zones within the park, each with its own unique theme and attractions. There are colorful and immersive areas dedicated to popular Sanrio characters. These zones often include shops where you can purchase Sanrio merchandise, as well as restaurants serving themed food and snacks.
Sanrio Puroland offers a range of entertainment options suitable for both children and adults. The park is particularly popular among fans of Sanrio characters and those who appreciate kawaii culture. It's a fun destination for families, friends, and anyone who enjoys the whimsical world of Sanrio.

Information
Reservations are required to enter but for foreign visitors, instead of making a reservation, you will be asked to fill out a short questionnaire at the entrance on the day of your visit.
Tickets can be purchased in advance or on the day with admission prices for a Day Ticket ranging from 3,600JPY to 5,300JPY (for adults), 2,500JPY to 4,200 (for senior and children) and price varies by the day of the calendar. They also have Afternoon Ticket (admission from 2pm to close) for a cheaper price.
Ticket prices may by higher during holidays.
Discounted tickets can be purchased from external ticketing websites. 

Access
Address: 1 Chome-31 Ochiai, Tama, Tokyo 206-8588
+81-42-339-1111
Hours: 9:30am-5:00pm
Closed: please check their calendar for the schedule
Closest Station: Tama Center Station on Keio Line, Odakyu Line, Tama Monorail (about 5min walk)

Joypolis Tokyo

Introduction
Joypolis Tokyo is one of the most popular locations of the Joypolis indoor amusement park chain. It is located in Odaiba, a man-made island in Tokyo Bay.
The park features a variety of attractions, including motion simulators, virtual reality experiences, arcade games, and themed rides divided into 3 floors. Visitors can enjoy activities such as racing simulators, shooting games, 3D rides, and interactive adventures based on Sega's popular video game franchises.

In addition to the gaming and interactive attractions, Joypolis Tokyo often hosts live performances, events, and promotions featuring popular Sega characters and franchises. It also offers various dining options, including shops and snack stands, where visitors can refuel and enjoy a variety of food and beverages.

Information
See their attractions here.
See their admission and ticket information here.
Scroll down to their calendar for hours of operation here.
Access
Address: 1-6-1 Daiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo
03-5500-1801
Closest Stations: 
Odaiba Kaihin Kouen Station on Yurikamome Line (2min walk)
Tokyo Teleport Station on Rinkai Line (5min walk)