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Tokyo Right Now

Discover experiences, food, and activities for an unforgettable adventure in Tokyo.

Explore Tokyo Like a Local

Discover activities, food, and attractions in Tokyo.

Itineraries
Eiffel Tower, Paris during dusk
Eiffel Tower, Paris during dusk
a display case filled with lots of different types of food
a display case filled with lots of different types of food
a group of people crossing a street at night
a group of people crossing a street at night

Find the perfect itinerary for your trip.

Dining Options

Savor the best restaurants and local cuisine.

Nightlife

Experience vibrant bars and relaxing patios.

Twenty Four Hours in Tokyo...24 Hours in the City

Can you really see Tokyo in 24 hours ?

Yes it is possible to make the most of Tokyo in 24 hours, whether it’s your first time in the city or your 10th visit.

So if you only have 24 hrs in Tokyo, here is the best way to cover everything. Your ultimate guide to experiencing Tokyo and Japan.

Every Tokyo morning should start with breakfast in Toranomon with a view of Tokyo tower from the 51st floor at the Andaz hotel. If that is far from you then try Tokyo Edition, also at Toranomon, for equally good city views. Follow it up with a walk to Meiji Jingu shrine and explore the sake barrels that line the pathway. They are eternal and no matter how many Tokyo visits under your belt, it never gets old to take pictures there. After this, go to Harajuku, walk through the shops, pick up personalized items, snack on the famous Harajuku crepes and and then head out to Yogi park for a stroll.

When you feel refreshed hop the subway to Shibuya, for a quick hop across the world famous Shibuya crossing, and views of the skyline from Shibuya Sky Garden. Another subway ride to Ginza to check out the world’s largest Uniqlo store, the equally famous Tokyu hands for cool gadgets, the fancier LV, Dior and Chanel stores. You could get some good eats in the neighboring lanes, pick one from the multitude of udon and ramen shops.

You could call it a day here and head back to the hotel, or you can be a trooper and head out to Shinjuku to the Park Hyatt Hotel and grab a night cap. An easier alternative is also the lobby Ritz Carleton in Midtown, which will afford you a stunning city view from the 45th floor. It has a full bar, sitting area, and an adjoining coffee shop. Not too shabby.

And then if to you still have some energy, you need to get yourself tickets to the Samurai restaurant show. Yes, yes, its called a restaurant, but really it’s the show that counts. So only book for the show. We promise this makes all your Japan fantasies come true in the best way possible. With dazzling performances from samurais to girls in kimonos to robots, there is a little something something for everyone. Rated G.

Some Pro Tips…

Because you are in the world’s most populated city, we thought we would share some time saving and money saving trips.

Sit down lunch often looks busy, but all restaurants and izakayas will serve you quickly, so the wait is short, so a sit down lunch is worth it. Lunch is also always cheaper than dinner. If all else fails, 7/11 has some amazing freshly prepared sandwiches and coffee, so don’t be scornful…just saying.

Is there a subway in Tokyo? Yes it is probably the world's cleanest and most efficient subway system. Get a Tokyo Metro day pass, it runs for 24 hours. You can take unlimited rides in all directions on the metro. This will save you money. Try the Pocari Sweat drink, yes it sounds weird and gross, but it the Japanese version of electrolytes…so it’s a must when walking around the city, in the summer especially.

A bustling street scene in Tokyo with people walking along a narrow road lined with various shops and signs in Japanese. Vibrant advertisements and colorful shop fronts create a lively atmosphere. The individuals appear engaged, with some using their phones and others conversing. The street is clean, and the urban environment is well-maintained.
A bustling street scene in Tokyo with people walking along a narrow road lined with various shops and signs in Japanese. Vibrant advertisements and colorful shop fronts create a lively atmosphere. The individuals appear engaged, with some using their phones and others conversing. The street is clean, and the urban environment is well-maintained.
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