Tokyo Prefecture Local Expert: Find Things To Do in Tokyo Prefecture

A street with a bicycle parked by a tree, a car, and a ramen shop with a red awning.

A riverside walkway with boats, a bridge, and urban buildings.

A corridor lined with red torii gates leading to a shrine.

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Things to do

From Tokyo: Mount Fuji, Kamakura, Lake Ashi & Oshino Hakkai

Mount Fuji, Kamakura, Big Buddha, & Lake Ashi Day Trip

HK$1,403

per adult

98% of travellers recommend

Picture 1 for Activity Tokyo: Traditional Kimono Rental Experience

Asakusa: Family-Friendly Kimono & Yukata Experience

HK$970

per adult

Tokyo: teamLab Planets TOKYO Digital Art Museum Entry Ticket

HK$186

per adult

88% of travellers recommend

Boat on the water in Japan with Mount Fuji in the background

Mt Fuji and Hakone 1-Day Tour Return by Bullet Train

HK$1,117

per adult

92% of travellers recommend

Tokyo After 5: Small Group Evening Food Tasting Tour

Tokyo Evening Food Adventure: Hidden Eateries & Local Flavours

HK$477

per adult

90% of travellers recommend

From Tokyo: Mt. Fuji & Hakone Tour w/ Return by Bullet Train

HK$1,112

per adult

82% of travellers recommend

Mt Fuji & Hakone Cruise, Drum Show Bus 1 Day from Tokyo

HK$734

per adult

88% of travellers recommend

Asia eSIM for 8 countries China, Japan, South Korea, etc.

HK$24

per adult

From Tokyo: Mount Fuji Sightseeing One Day Trip

HK$462

per adult

94% of travellers recommend

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Top places to visit

1. Shibuya Crossing

Marvel at Shibuya Crossing’s flashing neon lights, gigantic video screens and up to 2,500 pedestrians surging into the street simultaneously. The experience is chaotic and compelling. This intersection encapsulates the city’s energy and is a popular setting for Tokyo street scenes in photos and motion pictures, including Sofia Coppola’s Lost in Translation.

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A busy urban street with many pedestrians, tall buildings, and various advertisements.

2. Tokyo Skytree

Built as a broadcast tower and opened to the public in 2012, Tokyo Skytree has quickly become a popular spot in Tokyo. At 2,080 feet (634 meters), it’s the world’s largest self-supporting tower. Observation decks give you 360-degree views of Tokyo, its skyscrapers, river and harbor, and surroundings stretching southwest 60 miles (100 kilometers) to Mount Fuji.

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A cityscape with a prominent tower and various buildings.

3. Tokyo Tower

The orange and white steel beams of Tokyo Tower rise 1,092 feet (333 meters) above the city. See this landmark from many points across Tokyo then change perspectives and view the city from the tower’s observation decks.

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A cityscape with a prominent red tower, likely a broadcasting tower, amidst modern and traditional buildings.

4. Tokyo Imperial Palace

From the 1600s to 1867, shoguns ruling Edo, as Tokyo was then called, resided in Edo Castle on this site in central Tokyo. The castle was the largest in the world at that time. In 1868, when the shogunate was displaced, Japan moved its capital from Kyoto to Tokyo and occupied the Edo Castle site. After fire destroyed much of the complex, they built a new imperial palace in 1888, much of which remains today. The walls, towers and moat bridges are reminiscent of how the site was hundreds of years ago, when ramparts and moats played a critical role in protecting the complex.

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A traditional Japanese building with a stone wall and a pine tree in the foreground.

5. Sensoji Temple

The five-story pagoda of Sensoji Temple nestled amid high-rises shows the peaceful coexistence of old and new, spiritual and practical.

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A traditional Japanese pagoda with multiple tiers and a red building with ornate details.

6. Tokyo Big Sight

Tokyo Big Sight is an exhibition center that lives up to its name. Its enormous space-age Conference Tower can be seen from around Kōtō. One of the largest convention centers in Japan, this vast complex offers stunning vistas of the Tokyo Bay waterfront and has become an iconic part of the Tokyo skyline. Appreciate the modern and sleek interior décor of this impressive structure as well.

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A modern architectural structure with a prominent 'TOKYO BIG SIGHT' sign.

7. Ueno Park

Tokyo’s Ueno Park was once the site of one of the city’s largest temples. Now recognized for its important museums and institutions, this park is also among Tokyo’s most popular cherry blossom viewing locations. Around late March to early April, over 1,000 cherry trees blossom along the park’s main pathway, attracting visitors from all over Japan and the world. Bring a mat and picnic to enjoy hanami with delicate pink blossoms falling beside you.

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A cityscape with tall buildings, a lake, and autumn trees.

8. Roppongi Hills

The Roppongi Hills redevelopment complex opened in Roppongi in 2003 and offers opportunities for expats and locals alike to enjoy international retail shopping and other activities.

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A heart-shaped sculpture made of golden spheres in a park with a pond and a modern building in the background.

What to do in Tokyo Prefecture

Stay near popular Tokyo Prefecture attractions

A large castle with multiple towers and spires, surrounded by a moat and greenery.

Tokyo Disneyland®

9.2/10 (5,468 reviews)

Ride roller coasters and watch theatrical shows as you witness the magic of Disney come to life at this family-friendly amusement park and resort.

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Where to stay in Tokyo Prefecture

Find the best Tokyo Prefecture areas for the activities you enjoy most.

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Shinjuku

Known for its fantastic nightlife and popular shops, there's plenty to explore in Shinjuku. Check out top attractions like Samurai Museum and Godzilla Head, and jump on the metro at Shinjuku-sanchome Station or Shinjuku-nishiguchi Station to see more of the city.

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A bustling urban street with a prominent glass building, various commercial signs, and a crowd of people.

Shibuya

Shibuya is highly notable for its popular shops, and you might want to visit top sights like Shibuya Crossing and Yoyogi National Gymnasium. See more of Tokyo by jumping on the metro at Shibuya Station or Meiji-jingumae 'Harajuku' Station.

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A modern building with a geometric facade and illuminated signage, including a prominent 'NISSAN CROSSING' sign.

Ginza

Enjoy the popular shops in Ginza. Ginza Six is a worthwhile stop, and you can jump on the metro at Ginza Station or Higashi-ginza Station to see more of Tokyo.

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A traditional Japanese gate with red pillars and intricate carvings, surrounded by lush greenery and people.

Asakusa

Asakusa is popular for its abundant dining options, and if you're looking for more to see and do, you might think about a trip to Sensoji Temple or Asakusa Shrine.

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A traditional Japanese building with a red exterior and grey roof, surrounded by cherry blossom trees.

Ueno

Travellers choose Ueno for its ample dining options. Hop aboard the metro at Ueno-okachimachi Station or Ueno-hirokoji Station and check out top sights like Ameyoko Shopping District.

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