In Japanese, ‘Ningyo’ means puppet or doll. With a definite downtown ‘shitamachi’ feel, Ningyocho is, as the name suggests, the place where puppet and doll makers traditionally plied their craft. Although there are still a few of these shops around, Ningyocho is predominantly an office district these days.
Where to go when you need a cuppa and connectivity.
Karaoke might as well be considered one of Japan’s national pastimes. It’s the answer to a lot of things! Are you planning a get together with friends? Do you want to show off your singing prowess? Are you brokenhearted (nothing […]
Experience izakaya culture – classic Japanese tapas-style drinking and dining. …
Dive into Tokyo's teenage fashionista and cosplay district with this 2-3 hour local guided …
A walking tour that take you through multiple centuries of Japanese history, from the old …
Experience Meiji Jingu Shrine, see the Imperial Palace East Garden and stop off at Asakusa …
Follow your own personal maid guide on a private tour as she takes you deep into the heart of …
Try Thai massage and reiki healing in Tokyo. The combination of a massage with gentle …
A small, British-inspired cafe serving up delicious home-made cakes and crumpets along with …
On a recent lunchtime stroll down the marvelously cheap Sakae Dori – a narrow street of small …
Update: It seems Nikoniko Rentacar have changed their terms of service to disallow non-Japanese drivers license holders. …
