Shibuya Crossing

Shibuya Crossing is perhaps one of Tokyo’s most iconic and exhilarating spots. This pedestrian scramble is a symphony of synchronized movement, with thousands of people crossing the street from all directions simultaneously. Best experienced during rush hours, the neon lights and bustling atmosphere make for a quintessential Tokyo moment.

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Tsukiji Outer Market

Food enthusiasts will find their paradise at Tsukiji Outer Market, where a vibrant array of stalls offers fresh seafood, sushi, street food, and culinary delights. Sample mouthwatering delicacies and immerse yourself in the vibrant energy of this bustling market, which captures Tokyo’s food culture at its best.

Akihabara

For a dose of contemporary Tokyo, head to Akihabara, a district renowned for its electronic gadgets, anime, and gaming culture. Explore multi-story electronic stores, shop for collectibles, and dive into the otaku world at themed cafes and stores dedicated to your favorite characters.

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Meiji Shrine

Escape the hustle and bustle by visiting the serene Meiji Shrine, nestled within the lush greenery of Yoyogi Park. This Shinto shrine pays homage to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken and offers a peaceful oasis where you can experience traditional rituals and reflect in a tranquil atmosphere.

The post Must-Visit Places for an Unforgettable Tokyo, Japan Experience appeared first on Traveler Master.

Tokyo has a nice bookstore scene, and if you’ve ever wanted to experience the unique culture of Japanese bookstores, Tokyo offers several unique places to visit. Here are some of the highlights.

Tsutaya Ginza Book Store

Commonly known as the best art bookstore in the world, Tsutaya Ginza is located in the luxury Ginza 6 shopping mall and has an unmistakable look that you’ll never forget. Temporary art exhibitions are usually on display here too, making it the ultimate destination for art book lovers.

B&B (Book & Beer)

We can’t think of many better combinations than books and beer, and Tokyo’s B&B in the Setagaya City neighborhood brings this pairing to life. Here, you’ll find a wide variety of books in the Japanese language along with a bar in the corner where you can sample a selection of rotating brews.

Kitazawa Bookstore

Kitazawa is one of Tokyo’s best second-hand bookshops. English language literature is on display here in a jammed shop which is both cozy and economical. Hop off at Jimbocho Station on the Z, S, or I lines and take a gander at the unbeatable selection here.

The post Make Time to Visit These Tokyo Bookstores appeared first on Traveler Master.

Public art is one of Tokyo’s specialties and is a perfect opportunity for normal people to observe beauty in an everyday setting. Here are the top three works that you should check out in Tokyo.

The Myth of Tomorrow

The Myth of Tomorrow is a stunning art piece located in Tokyo’s Shibuya Station, a commonly-visited train terminal. This mural by one of the country’s most famous artists, Taro Okamoto, depicts the aftermath of the atomic bomb that exploded over Hiroshima during World War II

Kodomo no Ki 

Okamoto strikes again with Kodomo no Ki, or the “Tree of Children,” an avant-garde statue located outside of the National Children’s Castle. This work of art evokes the happiness of being a child and will be sure to lift and brighten your day.

Maman

The Roppongi Hills area of Tokyo is the host of one of six bronze castings of the “Maman” spider statue done by French artist Louise Bourgeois. At over 30 feet tall, this statue isn’t for those with arachnophobia!

The post Tokyo’s Top Public Art Pieces appeared first on Traveler Master.

Shibuya Crossing

Shibuya Crossing is perhaps one of Tokyo’s most iconic and exhilarating spots. This pedestrian scramble is a symphony of synchronized movement, with thousands of people crossing the street from all directions simultaneously. Best experienced during rush hours, the neon lights and bustling atmosphere make for a quintessential Tokyo moment.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Maura Trillo (@maura_trillo)

Tsukiji Outer Market

Food enthusiasts will find their paradise at Tsukiji Outer Market, where a vibrant array of stalls offers fresh seafood, sushi, street food, and culinary delights. Sample mouthwatering delicacies and immerse yourself in the vibrant energy of this bustling market, which captures Tokyo’s food culture at its best.

Akihabara

For a dose of contemporary Tokyo, head to Akihabara, a district renowned for its electronic gadgets, anime, and gaming culture. Explore multi-story electronic stores, shop for collectibles, and dive into the otaku world at themed cafes and stores dedicated to your favorite characters.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Luxury Hotel Vlogs (@luxuryhotelvlogs)

Meiji Shrine

Escape the hustle and bustle by visiting the serene Meiji Shrine, nestled within the lush greenery of Yoyogi Park. This Shinto shrine pays homage to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken and offers a peaceful oasis where you can experience traditional rituals and reflect in a tranquil atmosphere.

The post Must-Visit Places for an Unforgettable Tokyo, Japan Experience appeared first on Traveler Master.

Tokyo has a nice bookstore scene, and if you’ve ever wanted to experience the unique culture of Japanese bookstores, Tokyo offers several unique places to visit. Here are some of the highlights.

Tsutaya Ginza Book Store

Commonly known as the best art bookstore in the world, Tsutaya Ginza is located in the luxury Ginza 6 shopping mall and has an unmistakable look that you’ll never forget. Temporary art exhibitions are usually on display here too, making it the ultimate destination for art book lovers.

B&B (Book & Beer)

We can’t think of many better combinations than books and beer, and Tokyo’s B&B in the Setagaya City neighborhood brings this pairing to life. Here, you’ll find a wide variety of books in the Japanese language along with a bar in the corner where you can sample a selection of rotating brews.

Kitazawa Bookstore

Kitazawa is one of Tokyo’s best second-hand bookshops. English language literature is on display here in a jammed shop which is both cozy and economical. Hop off at Jimbocho Station on the Z, S, or I lines and take a gander at the unbeatable selection here.

The post Make Time to Visit These Tokyo Bookstores appeared first on Traveler Master.

Public art is one of Tokyo’s specialties and is a perfect opportunity for normal people to observe beauty in an everyday setting. Here are the top three works that you should check out in Tokyo.

The Myth of Tomorrow

The Myth of Tomorrow is a stunning art piece located in Tokyo’s Shibuya Station, a commonly-visited train terminal. This mural by one of the country’s most famous artists, Taro Okamoto, depicts the aftermath of the atomic bomb that exploded over Hiroshima during World War II

Kodomo no Ki 

Okamoto strikes again with Kodomo no Ki, or the “Tree of Children,” an avant-garde statue located outside of the National Children’s Castle. This work of art evokes the happiness of being a child and will be sure to lift and brighten your day.

Maman

The Roppongi Hills area of Tokyo is the host of one of six bronze castings of the “Maman” spider statue done by French artist Louise Bourgeois. At over 30 feet tall, this statue isn’t for those with arachnophobia!

The post Tokyo’s Top Public Art Pieces appeared first on Traveler Master.