Nihonbashi is believed to have been the origin of ‘The Five Routes’, five key roads which connected Tokyo to the rest of Japan during the Edo period, as well as being the starting point of the National Highway established in the beginning of the Meiji period. Now, the center of the bridge’s roadway features Japan’s Kilometer Zero, the national starting point for distance. There is a replica of the marker in the Kilometer Zero Plaza, located to the northwest of the bridge.

A large complex comprised of three buildings, numbered 1~3. Building 1 brings together both well-established and newer stores, Building 2 features a cinema complex in addition to numerous restaurants, and Building 3 offers a collection of high-end lifestyle stores. As such, each building, with its own unique charm, attracts different visitors.

A new theater-style restaurant and lounge located beneath the grounds of Fukutoku Shrine. You can enjoy a menu comprising of sushi, Japanese sake, traditional sweets and Japanese tea from well-known stores across Japan, whist watching a traditional theatrical performance such as Noh, Kyogen and Japanese dance performed in center of the restaurant.

Boasting a height of 634m, Tokyo Sky Tree Town offers sweeping views of the Tokyo cityscape from both the Tenbo Deck and Tenbo Galleria! In addition, Tokyo Sky Tree Town is also home to Tokyo Solamachi, as well as Sumida Aquarium and Konica Minolta Planetarium.

A comprehensive 333 metre-tall radio tower featuring souvenir shops and other exciting attractions. The 150m-high main deck and the taller by 100m Top Deck offer stunning views of the city. The tower is illuminated at night, and may be lit up in special colors during events.

A vast park created from a section of the Imperial Grounds was opened to the public in 1949. In addition to the historical features such as the Sakurada Gate, the flora and fauna highlight the best of each season in Spring the Yoshino Cherry Trees bloom, and in Winter many migratory birds come to the Garden.

Including Hibiya Public Hall and an Outdoor Music Hall, Hibiya Park has an area of 160,000㎡ and history spanning more than 100 years. The flowerbeds have numerous different flowers blooming throughout the year, and as the venue of many large events, the park is often bustling with people.

A popular waterfront area featuring Odaiba Seaside Park, the National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation, large-scale shopping malls Pallete Town, Aqua City Odaiba, and Diver City Tokyo Plaza. The Odaiba area is home to many of Tokyo’s most iconic landmarks including the spectacular Rainbow Bridge.

The origin of downtown Edo culture attracts visitors from all around the world. Asakusa, brimming with rich cultural heritage sites, has highlights including Sensō-ji, the oldest temple in Tokyo; the line of long-standing stores on Nakamise Street; Hanayashiki (said to be the oldest amusement park in Japan) and Asakusa entertainment Hall, the largest venue in Tokyo.