Area:
Travel Guide
View more
Hotels / Ryokan and Places to Stay
-
- Hotel Villa Fontaine Tokyo-Jimbocho
-
![Hotel Villa Fontaine Tokyo-Jimbocho]()
- 1-30 Kanda-Jimbocho, Chiyoda-ku Tokyo
- Double - Non-Smoking
-
![Agoda]()
- ¥5,589~
-
- Hotel Villa Fontaine Tokyo-Kudanshita
-
![Hotel Villa Fontaine Tokyo-Kudanshita]()
- 2-4-4 Nishi-kanda, Chiyoda-ku Tokyo
- DOUBLE STANDARD
-
![NAVITIME Travel]()
- ¥6,480~
- Standard Double
-
![Agoda]()
- ¥7,255~
-
- Hotel Villa Fontaine Tokyo-Otemachi
-
![Hotel Villa Fontaine Tokyo-Otemachi]()
- 1-8-8 Uchikanda, Chiyoda-ku Tokyo
- DOUBLE STANDARD
-
![NAVITIME Travel]()
- ¥6,017~
- Double Room - Non-Smoking
-
![Agoda]()
- ¥5,698~
-
- kyokyu EX In akihabara
-
![kyokyu EX In akihabara]()
- 2-1 Akihabara, Taito-ku Tokyo
- SINGLE NON SMOKING
-
![NAVITIME Travel]()
- ¥5,293~
- Semi-Double Non-Smoking
-
![Agoda]()
- ¥4,609~
Top Things to do
View more-
- Kitanomaru Park
-
![Kitanomaru Park]()
- Tokyo Chiyoda-ku Kitanomarukouen 1-1
- Kitanomaru Park is a public park located just to the north of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo; it was repurposed as a forest park in the 1960s. The name “Kitanomaru” derives from the fact that this area was originally the Kita-no-maru (North Bailey) of Edo Castle during the Edo period. Besides its beautiful lawns, ponds and trees, the Park also features two gates that were formerly part of Edo Castle—the Tayasu-mon Gate and the Shimizu-mon Gate—so that the Park gives a rough impression of what Edo Castle looked like in its heyday. Kitanomaru Park is renowned for its spectacular cherry blossoms in spring and its beautiful autumnal foliage in autumn.
-
- The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo
-
![The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo]()
- Tokyo Chiyoda-ku Kitanomarukouen 3-1
- Located close to the South Entrance to Kitanomaru Park, near the Imperial Palace, the National Museum of Modern Art (MOMAT), which opened in 1952, was Japan’s first national art museum. The MOMAT Collection features around 200 items from the more than 12,500 artworks held by the museum, showcasing a wide range of works in various genres—including Nihonga (Japanese-style modern painting), Western-style oil paintings, watercolors, sculpture, photographs, etc.—from the early 20th century to the present day. Several special exhibitions on unique themes are held every year.
-
- Koishikawa Korakuen Gardens
-
![Koishikawa Korakuen Gardens]()
- Tokyo Bunkyou-ku Kouraku 1
- This is a traditional Japanese garden that was constructed on grounds belonging to the Mito Tokugawa clan in the early Edo period, and is designated as a Special Place of Scenic Beauty and a Special Historic Site. With an area of more than 70,000 square meters, various seasonal flowers and trees including plum and cherry have been planted around the Daisensui Pond that represents Lake Biwa. It is characteristic for its Chinese references such as scenery named after places in China. In the northern side of the garden visitors can appreciate a tranquil rural landscape that even includes rice paddies. Free guides are available depending on the schedule.
-
- Yasukuni Shrine
-
![Yasukuni Shrine]()
- Tokyo Chiyoda-ku Kudankita 3-1-1
- This shrine located in Kudankita of Chiyoda City mainly enshrines soldiers and civilians related to the military who died in service of the country. From patriots at the end of the Edo period and the Meiji Restoration to soldiers that died in combat during the Pacific War, Yasukuni enshrines over 2,466,000 spirits without distinction as to social status, merits or gender. About 400 cherry trees have been planted on the premises, making it a famous spot for hanami (cherry blossom viewing).
-
- Yasukuni Shrine Yushukan
-
![Yasukuni Shrine Yushukan]()
- Tokyo Chiyoda-ku Kudankita 3-1-1
- This treasure hall is located within the ground of Yasukuni Shrine. One can enjoy seeing documents, manuscripts, and relics related to the war dead and political victims that are enshrined at Yasukuni Shrine. In the theater hall, a film about the shrine, those enshrined, and late and modern Japan can be viewed. The main exhibit hall displays many war relics, including larger weapons; a carrier borne bomber, the Suisei (Comet), and a human torpedo, the Kaiten. Entrance is free
-
- Tokyo Dome Natural Onsen Spa LaQua
-
![Tokyo Dome Natural Onsen Spa LaQua]()
- Tokyo Bunkyou-ku Kasuga 1-1-1 Laqua Building
- This spa is located within the La Qua shopping complex in Tokyo Dome City. In the spa zone, which uses natural hot spring water bubbling up from deep underground, one can enjoy open-air baths, various indoor baths and a sauna. The Healing Baden zone with the low temperature sauna and relaxation space is a soothing area that looks like a resort in a tropical paradise. The spa also includes body care services and restaurants.
-
- Rikugien Gardens
-
![Rikugien Gardens]()
- Tokyo Bunkyou-ku Honkomagome 6
- Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, who served the shogunate as a Tairo-kaku (“Great Elder”) during the era of Tokugawa Tsunayoshi, the fifth-generation Tokugawa shogun, created this garden in an area full of daimyo residences. With its undulating paths and well-planned design, the Japanese garden is particularly famous for its azaleas and weeping sakura close to the garden entrance. The gardens are lit up at night during the spring when cherry blossoms are in bloom and again in autumn when the foliage is turning colors. The garden evokes scenery of Kishu (in Wakayama) with the middle Daisensui Pond and its Nakanoshima Island. Many foreign tourists enjoy visiting Rikugien.
-
- Akihabara Electric Town
-
![Akihabara Electric Town]()
- Tokyo Chiyoda-ku Sotokanda
- This is Japan’s number one electric town as a market for electrical goods that developed from roots as a black market after World War II. It has become one of Japan’s foremost tourist attractions and now there are anime shops and hobby shops, in addition to stores selling home electronics, parts, computers and digital equipment. The number of stores offering goods free of sales tax to foreign tourists is increasing, and every day it is visited by many people. It is only a short five minutes’ walk from Akihabara Station.
-
- Ochanomizu Origami Kaikan
-
![Ochanomizu Origami Kaikan]()
- Tokyo Bunkyou-ku Yushima 1-7-14 (Ogami Hall)
- The Origami Kaikan was originally established in 1858 as a store for dyeing and manufacturing “chiyogami” papers, and is located in Bunkyo City’s Yushima. With the objective of promoting paper culture, it aims to convey Japanese culture and Japan’s beauty through the traditional handicraft of origami. In addition to exhibits on the history of paper culture and displays of works by origami artists around the world, visitors can purchase washi that has been dyed within the shop. The center also holds washi handicraft classes that teach participants to make small articles and accessories out of washi.
