You need a ticket to enter the imperial garden. Every part of the garden has its own unique scenery—definitely worth checking out.
Jessie Cheng's Reviews Page 1/2
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This shrine is dedicated to Emperor Jinmu, the first emperor of Japan. The grounds are huge—you'll need a few hours to walk around. The environment is fantastic, and it's considered a place with great feng shui.
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The temple is built under a lotus pond, which you can't tell at all from the outside. That's the genius of architect Tadao Ando.
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The Byodoin building and its reflection on the lake blend together beautifully.
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Tokyo Skytree used to be the tallest man-made structure in the world. You can see it soaring into the clouds from anywhere in the Asakusa area. It's a landmark of Tokyo and definitely a must-visit spot.
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The roads are paved with stones, so it's really tough to push a stroller around. A lot of attractions were under renovation and closed. We just wandered around the park. This place is probably better for couples on a date.
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When the cherry blossoms are in full bloom, there are huge crowds. It's beautiful both during the day and at night.
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I started with the first 785 steps and felt okay, so I went for all 1,368 steps. It took about two hours round trip. My legs were sore the next day!
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You get to see a different side of Japan's nightlife here. Everywhere you go, there are these free information centers. Supposedly, they can introduce you to hosts and hostesses for free, and they even have photos you can choose from. The faces aren't even blurred out—I'm not sure if that's for real or not!
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There are so many great restaurants here, and the prices are really reasonable.
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