Tokyo - Meiji Shrine

Emperor Meiji passed away in 1912 and Empress Shoken in 1914. After their demise, people wished to commemorate their virtues and to venerate them forever. So they donated 100,000 trees from all over Japan and from overseas, and they worked voluntarily to create this forest. Thus, thanks to the sincere heart of the people, Meji shrine was established in 1920.

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Address: 1-1Yoyogi-Kamizono-cho, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 151-8857, Japan

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Opening Hours: 9:00 to 16:30 (until 16:00 from November to February)

Access :

• 1 minute walk from JR Harajuku Station.

• 5 minutes by foot from Yoyogi Station.

• 1 minute walk from Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line and Fukutoshin Line Meiji-jingumae (Harajuku) Station.

• 5 minutes by foot from Odakyu Line Sangubashi Station

Tokyo - Tokyo Tower

This 333 meter tall radio tower was built in 1958. There is an observation platform at 150 meters and a special observation platform at 250 meters. The way it is illuminated at night changes by season and for events. The building at the foot of the tower, 'Foot Town,' houses a wax museum, an aquarium, souvenir shops and restaurants.

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Address: 4-2-8 Shiba Park, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-0011, Japan

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Opening Hours: 09:00-23:00

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Access: 6 minutes by foot from Toei Mita Line Onarimon Station Exit A1

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Fee: Main Observatory Platform (150 meters): 900 yen

Tokyo - Oak Omotesando

Oak Omotesando opened in 2013 to accommodate offices and businesses, which is one of a landmark. There are businesses range from high-end boutique such as Emporio Armani, Coach, and Three Dots; to Japan first flagship store, Nesspresso Boutique; and unique stores such as, Sasha Kanetanaka offering popular oriental based cafe menus. The rooftop garden and the planted oat at the back of the building are designed to look like a clean environment.

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Address: 107-0061 3-6-1, KitaAoyama, Minato-ku, Tokyo

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Opening Hours: Depends on stores

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Access: A1 exit at Omotesando Station on Tokyo Metro Ginza line

Tokyo - Ooedo-Onsen-Monogatari

Ooedo-Onsen-Monogatari is a natural onsen (hot spring) theme park in the Odaiba area near Tokyo Bay. Visitors can experience 13 varieties of baths including indoor baths using water from natural hot springs that gush up from the source 1,400 meters under ground. In addition, everyone from children to adults can spend the day strolling about in casual yukata robes through the Hirokoji and Happakuyacho shopping arcades that recreate the vibrant bustle of the Shitamachi (downtown) section of old Edo.

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Address: 135-0064 Koto-ku, Aomi, Tokyo 2-6-3

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Opening Hours: 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m (next day) (Last entry: 7 a.m)

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Fee:

• Adult（Over age 12）¥2,612

• Children（Age 4 - 12）¥1,058

• No fee for a child under age 4

Access :

• Approximately 2 minutes by foot from Telecom Center Station on the Yurikamome Line

• Approximately 7 minutes by shuttle bus (free of charge) from Tokyo Teleport Station on the Rinkai Line

Tokyo - Tokyo Disneyland

Tokyo Disneyland is the first theme park in Tokyo, Japan. The park has seven themed areas to form ‘the World Bazaar’. Like other Magic Kingdom theme parks, Fantasyland's central entryway is the Cinderella Castle. Besides the entertainment and rides, facilities like shops, restaurants, chairs or even trash can are presenting different styles when they are placing in different themed areas.

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Address: 1-1 Maihama, Urayasu-shi, Chiba-ken 279-0031

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Opening Hours: Around 8:00 to 22:30 (Opening hours are different day by day, for checking the exact opening hours, please refer to the official website)

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Fee for 1 Day Pass:

• Adult: 7,400 yen

• 12-17 years old: 6,400 yen

• 4-11 years old: 4,800 yen

Access: Approximately 5 minutes by foot from Maihama Station on the JR Keiyo Line/JR Musashino Line