The Ultimate Guide To Tokyo
The schedule for all those special spots around the capital.
Stroll through gardens, soar the skyline, and then fill up in Japan's most famous Chinatown.
The last week of November is on fire.
Shrines, parades, and lots and lots of leaves. Also, alpacas.
Traditional shopping streets, distilleries, and cafés galore. Also, really good pickles.
Get the most out of the spookiest holiday of the year.
Light-ups, "lucky rakes," late-season fireworks, and more.
Definitely maybe worth a visit.
Now with the option of a dramatic light-up and music.
Blooming marvellous spots.
Look forward to Halloween parties, Edo-era festivals, fireworks, and more.
Life is full of surprises.
The Tatsumi Ice Arena is world-class, affordable, and family friendly.
No, not for the reasons you may think. The city's public baths are running a special campaign to welcome visitors.
Just half an hour by train and it's all historical buildings, sweet potatoes, and lucky temples.
We visited for a mini "chaos retreat".
It was like sailing off into a dystopian future.
The Harajuku icon will be reborn as Kawaii Monster Land this winter.
Filled with shrines, temples, and natural wonders, there is no better place for a break.
Get ready for sumo, Shimokitazawa moon art, Tokyo Game Show, and more.
Find respite from Tokyo's summer on a day trip — or stay overnight in a pilgrim's lodge.
Gimmick or great experience? We rate them.
Bring an empty suitcase.
Go large or go local with beachside resorts, adventure parks, and municipal pools.