Tokyo

Tokyo

State: Tōkyō
Nation: Japan
Nickname: The Big Persimmon
Currency: Japanese Yen (JPY)
Clubs: FC Tokyo, Kashiwa Reysol, Kawasaki Frontale, Omiya Ardija, Urawa Reds, Yokohama Marinos
Tokyo
"The Big Persimmon"
  • Rainbow Bridge & Tokyo Tower
  • Sensoji Temple in Asakusa
  • Shinjuku District
  • Tokyo Imperial Palace
  • Sushi Bar in Tokyo
Rainbow Bridge & Tokyo Tower
Rainbow Bridge & Tokyo Tower
The glowing night skyline of Tokyo, the stunningly futuristic, maddeningly frantic capital of Japan and the world's most populated city. This huge, wealthy and fascinating metropolis brings high-tech visions of the future side by side with antiquity.
Sensoji Temple in Asakusa
Sensoji Temple in Asakusa
Asakusa is a part of Tokyo's downtown Taito district best known for its many temples, particularly Sensoji. Sensoji, also known as Asakusa Kannon, is Tokyo's largest Buddhist temple and a major attraction for Japanese and visitors alike.
Shinjuku District
Shinjuku District
The Shinjuku District and Tokyo as a whole is filled with neon lighting and unique, contemporary architecture, and like New York City is also often portrayed in movies for its aesthetic and eye-catching cityscapes.
Tokyo Imperial Palace
Tokyo Imperial Palace
The Imperial Palace (Kokyo), built in 1457, lies on the former site of Edo Castle, a large park area surrounded by moats and massive stone walls in the center of Tokyo, a short walk from Tokyo Station. It is the residence of Japan's Imperial Family.
Sushi Bar in Tokyo
Sushi Bar in Tokyo
Eating good sushi is a must for visitors to Tokyo, home to some of the best sushi restaurants in the world. Presentation can be on traditional square wooden plates or the popular Kaiten Zushi style where diners pick from a sushi conveyor belt.
Tokyo has been the administrative center of Japan since the 1600s. Until the 1860s the Emperor exercised only symbolic rule from his palace in Kyoto, while those at the apex of the warrior class ran the country from their castle in Tokyo. Kyoto was the repository of tradition, Tokyo the seat of power—still to this day. Although Tokyo remains the administrative and political center of Japan, not to mention having also become its cultural center, stray off the ‘yellow brick roads’ lined with skyscrapers and you will find its very down-home side. Enormous Tokyo has rightly been called a city of inter-connected villages. In total, the conurbation is overwhelming and disorienting: a sea of streets, buildings, overhead highways and telephone wires.
  1. Asakusa & Sensoji Temple
  2. Meiji Shrine (Harajuku)
  3. Imperial Palace & East Gardens
  4. Shinjuku, Shibuya & Hachiko Street
  5. Roppongi & Roppongi Hills
  6. Odaiba, Rainbow Bridge, Fuji TV & Tokyo Tower
  7. Yokohama
  8. Tokyo Disney, Sanrio Puroland & Edo Wonderland
  9. Hakone hot springs & Mt. Fuji
  10. Kamakura & Buddha statue
  1. Eat a sushi breakfast at Tsukiji Fish Market, specifically world-famous Daiwa Sushi.
  2. Visit Yoyogi Park on Sunday to see the bizarre subcultures & local freaks show-off to themselves & tourists.
  3. Enjoy Old Japan: soak in a Sento/public bath, see a Tea Ceremony. catch Sumo, a Kabuki show & Geishas.
  4. Have a picnic in a park when the Cherry Blossoms (Sakura) bloom. Unfortunately, Sakura only last for about a week.
  5. Views: Tokyo Tower, World Trade Center, Tokyo Metropolitan Government, Tokyo City View & Rainbow Bridge.
Local Delicacies
Famous Restaurants
  • Daiwa Sushi - Sushi
  • Sushidai - Sushi
  1. Shinjuku - Shopping District
  2. Shibuya - Shopping District
  3. Ginza - Shopping District
  4. Ikebukuro - Shopping District
  5. Roppongi Hills - Shopping Mall
  6. Harajuku - Shopping District
  7. Akihabara - Shopping District
  8. Nakano - Shopping District
  9. Ameyoko (Ueno) - Bazaar/Flea Market
  10. Tokyu Hands - Department Store
DATE HOME AWAY MATCHTYPE VENUE DERBY
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