In-depth travel guide to Tokyo, Japan

Tokyo is a must-see city for Japanese tourism, and it is a perfect collision between tradition and modernity. So what is a deep tour of Tokyo? Let's take a look at the in-depth tour of Tokyo, Japan. Welcome to reading.

Walking in asakusa in kimono

When it comes to Tokyo, you have to mention Asakusa. Asakusa, as a representative old city in Tokyo, still retains a strong "Shimonomachi" style.

Since you came to Asakusa to pursue the Edo flavor 200 years ago, you might as well put on traditional Japanese costumes and kimonos, stroll through the streets of Asakusa, find an old shop to taste tempura from Asakusa, and truly experience the feeling of returning to the Edo era.

Second, go to Disney to experience the happiness of returning to childhood.

Tokyo is the only city with two Disney parks in the world-Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo Disney Ocean Park are isomorphic, forming the Disney Dream Fairy Tale Resort on the Tokyo coast.

Tokyo Disney Ocean is composed of seven imaginative theme seaports, which are based on the legends and stories about the ocean in ancient and modern countries. The park is mainly divided into seven "theme seaports" areas: Mediterranean Harbor, American Seashore, Discovery Harbor, Lost River Delta, Arabian Coast, Mermaid Reef Lake and Mystery Island, among which the facilities, performances and restaurants are in line with the theme.

Disneyland is the most classic and the best place to bring children to play with the whole family, while Ocean Park is more of an adult, so you may find a high proportion of Japanese couples among Ocean Park guests.

Third, eat a Michelin restaurant.

As we all know, Tokyo has the densest Michelin restaurants in the world-there are 226 Michelin-starred restaurants in this city, covering an area of 2 188 square kilometers. In contrast, there are only 94 Paris, France, which is second only to Tokyo. What's more, these Michelin-starred restaurants in Tokyo are not limited to traditional Japanese cuisines such as sushi, tempura and eel. The most authentic French food and Italian food are also within reach here.

If you don't eat Michelin once, you will lose.

Fourth, go to Harajuku and Shibuya to feel different fashions.

Harajuku and Shibuya, which are just one stop away, can be said to be representative zones of street culture in Tokyo. There are a large number of fashionable and avant-garde shops here, as well as a large number of young men and women who pursue fashion and are different from others. In Harajuku and Shibuya, these young hipsters are the best fashion carriers. Together with their neighborhoods, they form Tokyo's "fashion ecosystem" and constitute the source of Japanese trends.

When you come to Tokyo, you have to come to Harajuku and Shibuya to experience the island fashion that you may find unacceptable. Perhaps in your eyes, it is noisy, crowded and full of strange clothes, but you can't deny that these unique and avant-garde young people are quietly casting doubts and refutations on Japanese traditional culture while enjoying the joy of chasing the trend. These doubts and refutations have brought new vitality and vigor to Tokyo, a metropolis.

Roppongi's "Golden Triangle of Art" perceives the beauty of design.

Roppongi, which has gathered embassies from various countries, is famous for its rich nightlife. But you may not know that Roppongi also has a large number of cultural and artistic leisure facilities and is the cultural center of Tokyo. Mori Art Museum in Roppongi Mountain, Suntory Art Museum in Midtown Tokyo and National New Art Museum-three heavyweight art galleries gather here, forming the "Golden Triangle of Art" in Tokyo. Walking in the streets of Roppongi, you will find that most of the sculptures of the surrounding building facilities are made by famous artists. Walking in Roppongi seems to be an artistic journey for you to meet the design masters unexpectedly.

It is worth mentioning that the top observation deck of Roppongi Akimori Building is one of the best platforms to enjoy the night view of Tokyo. The traffic of Tokyo Tower, Mount Fuji and Tokyo can be seen here.

6. Ueno Park, cherry blossom viewing, walking and visiting museums.

Ueno Park is the earliest park in Japan. China people's familiarity with Ueno Park probably comes from the cherry blossoms in Ueno Park written by Mr. Lu Xun. Yes, Ueno Park is the most popular cherry blossom viewing resort in Tokyo. Every cherry blossom season, there are always tourists here. Laying a place mat under the cherry tree and having a picnic with colleagues to enjoy cherry blossoms have become a compulsory course for many Japanese company employees in the spring.

However, Ueno Park is not only full of cherry blossoms, but also includes cultural facilities such as Tokyo Art Museum, Tokyo Cultural Center, National Western Art Museum, National Science Museum and Tokyo National Museum. When visiting Tokyo Museum, this is an unmissable stop.

Seven, Meiji Jingu onlookers Japanese wedding.

Meiji Jingu in Shibuya, Tokyo is an important traditional Japanese cultural and religious place. Located in Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, this shrine covers an area of 70 hectares and is located in the center of Tokyo, next to Shinjuku business district, occupying the whole area from Yoyogi to Harajuku Station. It is the largest green space in the center of Tokyo. Like many shrines in Japan, Meiji Jingu is a Japanese Shinto building dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Akihito. Meiji Jingu can be regarded as the most important shrine in Japan, together with Ise Shrine, which is dedicated to the Shinto God Zhao. Of course, Meiji Jingu is also a must-see for tourists coming to Tokyo.

Coming to Meiji Jingu, besides cleaning hands, praying and drawing lots, watching traditional Japanese weddings is also a rare experience. The whiteness and purity of the bride will definitely impress you.

See a night view of Tokyo that you will never forget.

There are four best places to enjoy the night view of Tokyo-Tokyo Tower, Sky Tree, Shinjuku Metropolitan Hall and the observation deck on the top floor of Roppongi Akimori Building mentioned above.

Needless to say, the status of Tokyo Tower is a symbol of Tokyo, a romantic symbol that often appears in Japanese dramas, and a must-see place when you come to Tokyo. However, Information Jun privately believes that it is more romantic to watch the night view of Tokyo with the Tokyo Tower in the mirror than to climb the Tokyo Tower.

Sky Tree, also known as Sky Tower, replaced Tokyo Tower as the tallest building and a new landmark in Tokyo after its completion in 20 12. Sky Tree also has a shopping center dedicated to tourists-Sky City. It is also a good choice to visit buy buy and then go to the top floor to see the night view.

Tokyo, as its name implies, is the seat of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. The top floor of the Metropolitan Hall in Shinjuku has specially opened a viewing platform for tourists to enjoy the night view. The biggest advantage of the Metropolitan Sightseeing Tower is that it is free, so it is a must-see for tourist groups coming to Japan.

Go to Hakone-CHO to soak in hot springs and see Mount Fuji.

Hakone-CHO, which is only an hour's drive from Tokyo, is a completely different scenery from Tokyo-the retro and nostalgic Hakone-CHO mountaineering tram, the historic Hakone shrine with trees and trees, and the beautiful and transparent Lake of Reed, all of which make people relaxed and happy. With such beautiful scenery, it is no wonder that even in Japan, where volcanic hot springs are so abundant, Hakone-machi hot springs have already ranked first in the hot spring list.

There are many Japanese hot spring hotels with a long history and complete facilities in Hakone-CHO, so not only foreign tourists, but also many Japanese people like to go to Hakone-CHO for a holiday and relax themselves on their rest days. It is a great pleasure in life to eat authentic Shi Huai food prepared by the store and then soak in Hakone-machi open-air hot spring overlooking Mount Fuji.

Ten, Ginza buy buy to buy.

Ginza, which ranks with the Champs Elysé es in Paris and Fifth Avenue in New York as the world's three bustling centers, is the most luxurious business district in Tokyo, with all kinds of first-line flagship stores and high-end shopping malls. According to the statistics of Japan's Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, Ginza ranked first in the price of commercial real estate in Japan for nine consecutive years. It is also known as the most expensive real estate area on earth. In addition to flagship stores of major international luxury brands and first-line department stores in Japan, Ginza has many unique pleasures. For example, the only Chanel restaurant in the world, the coffee salon in Shiseido living room, and the store of Jiro Ono, the god of sushi, are all hidden in this short street. What else do you need to say when you come to Ginza? Just buy it at buy buy.