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Sightseeing spots' movie
Oedo Onsen Monogatari (Spa complex)
The largest hot spring theme park in Japan made its grand opening in Odaiba on March 1 2003, in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the inception of Shogunate Government of Edo in 1603. There are 20 more different types of baths and a variety of restaurants and play spots. Why don't you visit the today's "healing" complex where everybody from young children to the elderly would enjoy themselves!
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Tokyo Water Cruise
A leisurely sightseeing cruise in Tokyo is available on an economical tour by Water-bus. We introduce you "Sumida River Line," a route from Asakusa to Hinode Pier, with a downtown atmosphere and "Kasai Sealife Park Line," an excursion on a river connecting Hinode Pier and Kasai Sealife Park this time.
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Metropolitan Expressway
"Shuto ko" the Metropolitan Expressway runs through the capital Tokyo covering everywhere. Some like Bay Shore Route with superb view in bay area or Route NO.6(Mukojima) with peaceful scenes alongside of the Sumida River are recommended for leisurely driving. Select your BGM according to the route and time, have a great time in Tokyo sightseeing driving!
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Fuchu
Once, when the Tokyo area was called Country of Musashi, the capital of this region was located in the present Fuchu-shi. This city is called the Forest of Fuchu named after its tranquillity with an abundance of trees. It is quite a surprise, considering it's close proximity to the centre of Tokyo, we can enjoy a different face of the big city Tokyo there.
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Fukagawa
Located on the east side of Sumida River in Koto Ward and also on the southside of Asakusa, Fukugawa City retains the charm and culture of old Edo and often serves as the setting for television dramas of Edo period. The famous Haiku poet, Basho Matsuo, author of the classic "Oku-no-Hosomichi," lived here in his later years.
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Yamanote, Tokyo
As same as big cities in other countries, Tokyo has a sophisticated upper-class residential area. Called Yamanote, this high-energy area is the home of many successful people living graceful lives amid the hustle and bustle of the big city.
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JR Tokyo Station
First opened 89 years ago, Tokyo Station is not only the center of the railroad network in Tokyo, it is also the center of the capital of Japan, the biggest metropolis in Asia. Its renaissance-style brick exterior and modern interior are pleasing to the eye. Tokyo Station has been the site of many important events in the country's history.
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Ueno, Asakusa and Their Neighborhood
Ueno, Asakusa, and their neighboring areas are considered the heart of downtown Tokyo. Here, you may feel a totally different atmosphere from those of the business or fashion districts in the other parts of the city. Traces of feudal Edo Period and early modern Meiji Period can still be found here, nostalgically evoked in surprising and unique ways.
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New Year in Tokyo
While Tokyo may be a city of business people and skyscrapers, the people living here still follow traditional customs, including the celebrations and events of the New Year Holidays. We'll introduce some of these customs as well as a few popular places to see them.
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Shinjuku
Shinjuku Ward encompasses the skyscrapers of Nishi-Shinjuku and the amusements of Kabuki-cho, one of the biggest entertainment areas in Asia. When the Tokyo Metropolitan Government moved its offices (Tocho) to Shinujuku in the early 1990's, the ward became the nerve center of Tokyo's urban functions. The megalopolis that is Shinjuku is now at the vanguard of Tokyo and Japan.
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Tokyo in Winter
Even in winter, Tokyo offers big-city views day and night, crisp, clear air, and plenty of sunny spots to greet and warm those who venture outside in the daytime.
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Toei Streetcar (Toden) Arakawa Line
While much of Tokyo's urban transportation system has been modernized, the Toden Arakawa Line in the Shitamachi area has been preserved. The sight of the streetcar running along the streets may send your thoughts back to a time when such cars were a common sight on Tokyo's streets.
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Ginza
Ginza is where traditional Japanese culture and the latest fashions from abroad meet and mix. Nationality, age, and gender mean nothing in Ginza, an amazing melting pot of culture and style that offers something for everyone.
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Odaiba
Tokyo's new waterfront sub center and one of the city's more popular travel and entertainment destinations, Odaiba encompasses residential housing, amusement parks, intelligent buildings and shopping malls, all constructed on reclaimed land in Tokyo Bay.
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Tsukiji
It is not too much to say that "Tsukiji is a vast wholesale market" offering fresh fish, fruit, and vegetables from across Japan. No wonder this popular tourist spot in Chuo-ku is also called the stomach of Tokyo and Japan!
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Shibuya
From the latest trends to underground styles, Shibuya is an overall exporter of youth culture. It's a town that's always on the move and with so much to see and do, that makes you think it's like one huge amusement park.
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Harajuku
Harajuku brims with creativity, blending styles and cultures from around the world in unique and trend-setting ways.
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Roppongi
Roppongi is Japan's biggest international entertainment district. In this stateless town, nationality doesn't matter; everyone is welcome to enjoy all that Roppongi has to offer!
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