The Ultimate Guide To Tokyo
Irregular Rhythm Asylum is Tokyo's most important countercultural spaces—a space for art and activism like no other.
Nakameguro is one of Tokyo's hippest neighborhoods. Look beyond the trendy bars, restaurants and boutiques to find quirky parks, museums, art and bookshops.
If you're on a day trip, have time to kill or want to explore—here are ten suggestions to keep you fed, cultured and happy!
"Blossom Blast was noted as one of the most influential events that supported International Women’s Day in Japan."
Home to late nineteenth century art by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Odilon Redon, and Félix Vallotton, the Mitsubishi Ichigokan Museum is a tribute to the nineteenth century. The Ichigokan was actually the first office building in Japan.
An alley of artisan shops and one-of-a-kind craftsmen discretely tucked away under the Yamanote tracks near Okachimachi Station.
Five of the best social Tokyo art events where you can produce works of art, explore the city and make new friends all at once.
Taro Okamoto is a famous abstract artist in Japan whose paintings and sculptures are instantly recognizable. Kawasaki, Shibuya, and Omotesando house his work.
Museum enthusiasts can take advantage of the Grutt Pass, a pass that allows free or discounted admission to 79 museums and attractions in Tokyo.
Where to buy the paper and where to try out this delicate art for yourself in Tokyo.
There's a burgeoning contemporary art scene in Yokohama—from former red light districts to residential areas, international & local artists are hard at work.
Thinking of inking? We've outlined all the essentials on getting a tattoo in Japan, including how to find and contact an artist.