Tokyo Day Tour
Tokyo Tower. 333 meters in height, it is the world’s tallest self-supporting iron structure. Its observation deck offers spectacular views of different parts of Tokyo and Yokohama. It also serves as a relay tower for five FM radio stations and nine TV stations.
Meiji Shrine. A Shinto shrine, built in 1920 and dedicated to Emperor Meiji. It consists of three areas: the Naien (Inner Precincts), the Gaien (Outer Precincts), and the Meiji Memorial Hall in a total area of 700 square meters covered by a forest of 120,000 trees of 365 species.
Akasaka Guest House. A Neo-Baroque structure built between 1899 -1909 as a resident for the Crown Prince. The building has 15,000 square meters of floor space and a Japanese-style building occupying a site of 117,000 square meters. Today, it is used by the Japanese government as accommodation for visiting dignitaries.
Imperial Palace Plaza. The area comprises of the Palace moat and a spacious plaza on the east side of the Imperial Palace. On the north side of the Plaza stands a fountain commemorating the marriage of the Emperor. To the south is a bronze statue of Kusunoki Masashige, a 14th-century samurai loyal to the emperor.
Ginza. A district in Tokyo, an upscale shopping area with numerous department stores, boutique, restaurants, and cafés; it also consist of the most expensive commercial real estate in the world.
Sumida River Cruise. A cruise between Asakusa and Hinode Pier gives you a glimpse of Tokyo of yesteryear. Cruise past the 12 bridges of Sumida, the traditional neighborhood of old Edo, and the Hamarikyu Garden.
Asakusa Kannon & Nakamise. A 300m street leads to the Temple and is one of the oldest shopping streets in Japan. The arcade dated back to the late 17th century.