Detailed map of Tokyo, Japan

I. Administrative divisions

As of 20 16, Tokyo consists of 23 special administrative regions, 26 cities, 5 towns and 8 villages. The administrative area includes 23 special administrative regions and the narrow land part of Tama (26 cities, 3 towns 1 village), as well as Izu Islands and Ogasawara Islands (2 towns and 7 villages) distributed in the southern waters of Tokyo Bay.

Second, the heart of Tokyo.

In downtown Tokyo, the six main districts in downtown Tokyo-Chiyoda District, Central District, Port Area, Shinjuku District, bunkyo-ku and Taitung District-are usually called "Metropolitan Area 6". There are also cases where the three core areas of Chiyoda District, Central District and Port Area are called "Du Xin District 3". At the same time, in daily usage, there are some derived meanings such as "Du Xin area 5", "Du Xin area 8", "Du Xin area 10" and "Du Xin area 1 1".

Third, the Kyoto district

Tokyo Metropolitan Area, also known as Tokyo District 23 and Tokyo Special Zone, consists of 23 special zones in Tokyo. It is the political, economic and cultural center of Japan and the seat of the central government of Japan [1 1]. It is the scope of "Tokyo" widely used in a narrow sense. Its scope is equivalent to the area of 35 districts under the jurisdiction of Tokyo (currently from 1889 to 1943).

Fourth, Tokyo metropolitan area.

Also known as Tokyo Metropolitan Area, Tokyo Metropolitan Area and Yidu County. It is an urban agglomeration with Tokyo as the center, and besides Tokyo, there are Chiba, Kanagawa, Saitama, Ibaraki, Gunma, Tochigi, Yamanashi and other counties (the "Kanto place" among Japan's "eight regions" except Yamanashi). The total GDP ranks first in the world, and the total population accounts for more than one-third of Japan's national population. It is the largest urban agglomeration in the world.

References:

Tokyo-Baidu Encyclopedia