The Mita Carnival is known for its food and drink stalls, parades, dancing, and iconic view of Tokyo Tower in the background. This year marks its 50th year.
What happens?
The Mita Carnival does summer festivals justice. Expect dozens of stalls lining the street and festival goers hunting for the staples: beer, yakisoba (fried noodles), and games for the kids. There is also live entertainment on the main stage and for the first time this year, a Bon Odori dance stage.
The festival kicks off at 4 p.m. with an opening parade featuring motorbikes, a marching band, and a police squad car.
How to get there
The Mita Carnival will be held along the Mita Street. The easiest way to get there is to take the Tokyo Metro Asakusa or Mita Lines to Mita Station, and it’s right outside.
Organizers may cancel events, alter schedules, or change admission requirements without notice. Always check official sites before heading to an event.
