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Trip Plans
- Destinations:
- Aoyama-Omotesando,
- Asia,
- Ginza,
- Hakone,
- Harajuku,
- Hongo,
- Japan,
- Marunouchi,
- Nikko,
- Nishi-Ogikubo,
- Shibuya
Tokyo Duration:14 days Hotel type: traditional Japanese inn Budget: approx. 600,000 yen
Items
Ueno is the old-fashioned part of town that's popular with visitors who come for its cultural attractions. Several museums (including the Tokyo National Museum)... more
Editor's Pick
The national museum of Japan has a spectacular collection of Japanese art, but the displays can be on the old-fashioned side. One exception is the Horyuji... more
Editor's Pick
Shinjuku is a metropolis-within-a-megalopolis, an elevated neighborhood on top of the world's busiest station and Tokyo's western hub. This is modern Tokyo at... more
Editor's Pick
The crossing in front of Shibuya station—one of the busiest intersections in the world—is a sight in itself, with thousands of pedestrians and huge... more
Editor's Pick
A Japanese proverb says, "Never say kekko until you've seen Nikko." "Kekko" means both splendid and satisfied, and the double meaning won't be lost on visitors... more
Editor's Pick
Japan is famous for its rustic hot springs (onsen), and even Tokyo has its own mineral-rich baths. Azabu-Juban Onsen sits above a natural source whose dark... more
Editor's Pick
Leave the bedlam of Harajuku behind and walk to Meiji Shrine, a peaceful, wooded haven dedicated to Emperor Meiji (1852–1912). Pass through the giant... more
Editor's Pick
If the relentless concrete and expressways get to be too much, take a short walk from Shiodome station to historic Hamarikyu Garden. Originally built in the... more
Editor's Pick
Hakone has hot springs, cool mountain air, and outstanding views of Japan's most famous peak, Mount Fuji. It's also teeming with day-trippers on the weekends,... more
Editor's Pick
This complex is less a museum than a whole day out. Earthquakes, firebombing, and rampant development have left few examples of old architecture in Tokyo, but... more
Editor's Pick
Long the haunt of ladies who lunch, take in a show at the Kabuki theater, and shop in the big department stores and genteel back streets, Ginza has suddenly... more
Editor's Pick
Mujirushi Ryohin ("no-brand goods"), or Muji, is an essential stop and a ubiquitous source for a superb selection of well-designed, good-value... more
Editor's Pick
The Japanese excel at functional accessories, and this shop is the last word in well-designed, good-looking bags, rucksacks, suitcases, and wallets. Some are... more
Editor's Pick
One visit to this tiny jewel—with nine counter seats, no tables, and a kitchen the size of an airplane galley—in the heart of Ginza will forever... more
Editor's Pick
This stylish little café offers only a few food items, but if you happen to be in the mood for Hainanese Chicken Rice—Singapore's unofficial national... more
Editor's Pick









