Stefanie Akkerman moved from the Netherlands to Japan in 2013 with her Japanese husband and son. She jumped into the niche of Dutch tour guiding in Tokyo and Kamakura in 2015 and occasionally writes articles about all the great sights and activities Japan has to offer. She loves (Japanese) food, and to work that all off she goes diving, snorkeling, cycling, or hiking.
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So, you’ve booked your trip to Tokyo and are now working on an itinerary to make the most of your time in this massive metropolis. Planning can feel overwhelming, with so many activities and experiences to choose from. Take a deep breath and relax—we’re here to help! We’ve compiled the ultimate list of the best things to do in Tokyo, ensuring your trip is nothing short of unforgettable. This insightful guide to the city’s most popular sights and activities will make it easier than ever to plan your adventure in this vibrant, exciting destination.
- 1. Experience the Famous Shibuya Crossing
- 2. Watch the World Famous Sumo Tournament
- 3. Visit Tokyo’s Oldest Temple: Senso-ji
- 4. Savor Fresh Seafood at Tsukiji Fish Market
- 5. View the City Skyline From Tokyo Skytree
- 6. Witness Japanese Fashion in Stylish Harajuku
- 7. Learn How to Make Sushi
- 8. Break the Bank Shopping in Ginza
- 9. Cruise the City with Ease and Style: Compass Bikes
- 10. Step Into the World of Animation at the Ghibli Museum
- 11. Go Drinking in Bustling Shinjuku
- 12. Watch Morning Sumo Wrestling Training
- 13. See Digital Art at teamLab Planets and teamLab Borderless
- 14. Eat at an Izakaya in Shinjuku’s Omoide Yokocho
- 15. Stay at a Traditional Ryokan
- 16. Feast on a Michelin-Star Bowl of Ramen
- 17. Get Your Geek on in Akihabara
- 18. Picnic in Yoyogi Park or Shinjuku Gyoen
- 19. Experience Japanese Culture at Meiji Jingu
- 20. Visit Tokyo Disney Resort
- 21. Get Thrifty in Shimokitazawa
- 22. View the Emperor’s Quarters at the Imperial Palace
- 23. Dance With the Locals in Koenji
- 24. Travel Back in Time at Yanaka Ginza Shitamachi
- 25. Catch a Baseball Game at Tokyo Dome
- 26. See the Beautiful Cherry Blossoms at Ueno Park
- 27. Partake in a Traditional Japanese Festival
- 28. Ascend to the Top of the Iconic Tokyo Tower
- 29. Climb Mount Takao
- 30. Immerse Yourself in Roppongi Art
- Japan Wonder Travel Tours in Tokyo
- More Articles To Peak Your Interest
1. Experience the Famous Shibuya Crossing
One of Tokyo’s most iconic landmarks is, without a doubt, Shibuya Crossing. Located just outside Shibuya Station, this bustling intersection sees thousands of people crossing simultaneously from all directions during rush hour, making it an unforgettable experience. For a unique perspective, watch the hustle and bustle from above at one of the nearby vantage points. My favorite spot is the Starbucks at the Tsutaya Store, where you can enjoy the view with a café latte in hand. The best times to visit Shibuya Crossing are on weekends between noon and 7 PM or on weekdays from 5 PM to 9 PM for a more adventurous vibe. While you’re there, don’t miss the famous Hachikō statue, a heartwarming tribute to the loyal Akita dog, located just outside the JR Yamanote Line exit at Shibuya station!
Nearest station: Shibuya Station
2. Watch the World Famous Sumo Tournament
When you think of Japan, images of temples, anime, delicious food, and futuristic technology might come to mind—but don’t forget to add sumo wrestling to your itinerary! As Japan’s national sport, sumo boasts a rich history closely tied to Shinto traditions, making it a unique and unforgettable cultural experience. Tokyo hosts sumo tournaments only three times a year—in January, May, and September, each lasting 15 days. With tickets in high demand, be sure to book your spot early to avoid missing out on one of the coolest experiences Japan has to offer!
3. Visit Tokyo’s Oldest Temple: Senso-ji
When visiting Tokyo, you simply cannot miss Senso-ji, one of the city’s most iconic highlights. Nestled in the traditional neighborhood of Asakusa, this centuries-old temple is breathtakingly beautiful, with intricate details that invite exploration. Leading up to the temple is the bustling Nakamise Street, lined with shops offering a wide variety of authentic Japanese souvenirs—perfect for finding a keepsake to remember your trip.
For a truly immersive experience, why not dress the part? Renting a kimono or yukata is a popular way to explore Asakusa and feel like you’ve stepped back in time. Kimono Rental Wargo conveniently located near Senso-ji, offers rentals starting at just ¥3,300. With a wide selection of beautiful patterns and professional staff to help you get dressed, you’ll be ready to stroll the area in style.
▶Book your kimono rental plan here
Just a short walk away, you’ll find the lively Hoppy Street (Hoppy Dori), famous for its cozy izakayas (Japanese pubs) serving delicious food and drinks. This beloved local hotspot is a perfect place to unwind and enjoy classic Japanese dishes. For an even more memorable evening, consider joining our Asakusa bar-hopping tour. Guided by a knowledgeable local, you’ll discover the best spots to savor specialties like monjayaki, indulge in sake tasting, and soak in the vibrant atmosphere. It’s the ultimate way to experience Japan’s unique drinking culture!
Read more about the secrets of Sensoji Temple below!
4. Savor Fresh Seafood at Tsukiji Fish Market
While the wholesale section of the Tsukiji Fish Market has moved to Toyosu, the bustling outer market remains alive and thriving. Stroll through its vibrant, slightly chaotic side streets, where you can indulge in a wide range of fresh delicacies from Japan’s bountiful seas like salmon and tuna. To fully experience everything the market has to offer, make sure to arrive before noon, as some shops sell out or close later in the day. Keep in mind that many shops are closed on Sundays and Wednesdays, so plan your visit accordingly. Want to ensure you’re tasting the very best of Tsukiji? Join our exclusive Tsukiji Food Tour, designed to showcase the market’s most delectable treats and hidden gems.
Nearest station: Tsukiji Shijo Station
5. View the City Skyline From Tokyo Skytree
As Japan’s tallest building, the Tokyo Skytree is an impressive sight, even from the ground. For the ultimate experience, take the super-fast elevator to the top and marvel at the breathtaking view of the sprawling metropolis. From this bird’s-eye perspective, you can spot iconic landmarks like Tokyo Tower, the clusters of high-rises in Shinjuku, Roppongi, and Shibuya, as well as sprawling green spaces like Yoyogi Park and Ueno Park. Don’t miss the glass-bottom skywalk, a thrilling feature that’s not for the faint of heart! And if you’re lucky enough to visit on a clear day, you might even catch a glimpse of Mt. Fuji in the distance.
Learn all you need to know about Tokyo Skytree before you go!
Nearest station: Oshiage Station
6. Witness Japanese Fashion in Stylish Harajuku
True fashionistas flock to Harajuku, the heart of Tokyo’s youth fashion scene, to discover the latest trends captivating the younger crowd. If you’re a fan of Japan’s famously cute kawaii culture, this French-village-inspired neighborhood is a visual delight. Spend the day shopping to your heart’s content, marveling at impeccably dressed teenagers, and treating yourself to colorful sweets for a dose of only-in-Tokyo fun. Visit on weekends or national holidays to see the streets come alive with high schoolers and other young trendsetters seeking entertainment, Instagram-worthy photo ops, and shopping sprees. For a quieter experience, head to Harajuku on a weekday morning, when the bustling energy gives way to a more relaxed vibe.
Map out your Harajuku adventure with our article!
Nearest station: Harajuku Station
7. Learn How to Make Sushi
Sure, you can enjoy some of the freshest, most delicious sushi in the world at Tokyo’s many top-notch sushi restaurants—but why not take it a step further and learn how to make your own? Not only will you gain valuable cooking skills to recreate a Tokyo sushi experience at home, but the satisfaction of enjoying a meal you’ve crafted yourself is unmatched. For every foodie and hobby cook visiting Tokyo, we offer a sushi-making experience at the renowned Tsukiji Fish Market—a must-try adventure for anyone looking to deepen their appreciation for Japanese cuisine!
▼Book our Tsukiji and Sushi Making Tour!
Nearest station: Tsukiji Shijo Station
8. Break the Bank Shopping in Ginza
Whether you’re ready to splurge on branded luxury goods or prefer to stick to window-shopping, a visit to Ginza’s upscale shopping district is a must-do experience. Located in Tokyo’s Chuo ward, on the eastern side of the city center, Ginza is renowned for its stunning, no-expenses-spared architecture. The buildings housing its luxury shops and department stores are works of art in themselves. Don’t forget to visit the basement floor of Mitsukoshi, where you can marvel at the beautiful, high-quality delicacies on display—a feast for the eyes as much as the palate!
Nearest station: Ginza Station
9. Cruise the City with Ease and Style: Compass Bikes
Compass Bikes are your ticket to exploring Tokyo in an adventurous and efficient way! These electronically assisted bikes offer an innovative method of getting around quickly and comfortably. As you may know, navigating Tokyo often involves a lot of walking, public transportation, or spending extra yen on taxis. With Compass Bikes, you can skip all that hassle and easily reach all the places you want to visit—and perhaps even discover a few unexpected gems—while having fun. Whether it’s for a few hours or your entire trip, Compass Bikes are a fantastic choice for getting around Tokyo with ease!
The official site offers a range of options, or you can book a package tour below!
10. Step Into the World of Animation at the Ghibli Museum
Once you have secured your tickets for the Ghibli Museum in advance, get ready to immerse yourself in the enchanting world brought to life by Hayao Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli. Any fan of the Ghibli movie franchise should add this slightly otherworldly art and animation museum to their Japan bucket list. Be sure to set aside half a day for your visit, as the museum is located a bit outside central Tokyo, in the western suburbs. And while you’re there, why not explore the charming surrounding area as well?
▼Book the guided tour including Ghibli Museum tickets here!
Nearest station: Kichijoji Station
11. Go Drinking in Bustling Shinjuku
Frequently featured in movies and TV series, Shinjuku at night reveals Tokyo’s gritty yet incredibly photogenic side. With its maze of narrow alleyways and tiny bars, hopping from one watering hole to the next while getting progressively tipsier can be an absolute blast! Omoide Yokocho, Omoide Nuke Road, Golden Gai, Ryu no Miyako Inshokugai and are particularly famous for this kind of nightlife adventure.
Worried about getting lost in translation? Consider joining our fun bar-hopping tour in Shinjuku, where you can explore the best spots alongside like-minded people looking for an unforgettable evening. As one of Tokyo’s liveliest and most vibrant neighborhoods, Shinjuku is perfect for a night out you won’t forget!
▼Book our Shinjuku Bar Hopping Tour!
Nearest station: Shinjuku Station
12. Watch Morning Sumo Wrestling Training
Sumo wrestling is a sport that can almost exclusively be experienced in Japan. If you’re visiting during one of the grand tournaments (held in the odd-numbered months), you’ll have the chance to witness these incredible athletes in action on the big stage. Alternatively, you can observe their morning practices at a sumo stable, where you’ll get an up-close look at the intense training that goes into this ancient sport.
Some sumo stables allow visitors to watch practice sessions, but it’s important to note that non-Japanese speakers usually need to join an organized tour. A major benefit of joining a tour is the professional guide, who will provide detailed explanations and answer any questions you have, helping you fully appreciate the nuances of sumo wrestling. There’s truly nothing like seeing these strong and sturdy athletes train up close—it’s an unforgettable experience.
If you’re in Tokyo in January, May, or September, don’t miss the chance to attend a grand sumo tournament! Our guided tours not only ensure you get tickets but also enhance the experience with insights from a knowledgeable sumo enthusiast. Watching sumo with an expert makes the excitement of the matches even more enjoyable—don’t miss out on this incredible opportunity!
▼Check out all the available sumo tours (morning practice tours and grand tournament tours)
13. See Digital Art at teamLab Planets and teamLab Borderless
Art doesn’t get much more immersive than at teamLab Planets in Toyosu and teamLab Borderless in Azubadai Hills, where you literally walk through the digital exhibitions and become part of them. Both of these unique museums captivate visitors with rooms filled with colorful digital animations that move dynamically across the space, complemented by ambient sounds that perfectly match the visual art.
teamLab Planets and teamLab Borderless are a hit with visitors of all ages, and one of the best parts is that you’re free to take pictures and videos throughout the museums! It’s a fantastic way to capture the magic and relive the experience long after you’ve left.
Purchase your tickets here: teamLab Planets Tokyo
Nearest station: Shin-Toyosu Station (teamLab Planets), Kamiyacho Station (teamLab Borderless)
14. Eat at an Izakaya in Shinjuku’s Omoide Yokocho
While Omoide Yokocho is best known as a drinking hotspot, let’s not overlook the scrumptious foods served in the cozy izakayas lining its narrow alleyways! Indulge in delicacies like yakitori, unagi, grilled fish with miso, sashimi, and more—and yes, you can pair your meal with beer, sake, or shochu to complete the experience.
Nearest station: Shinjuku Station
For the best izakaya experience in Shinjuku, check out one from our list below!
15. Stay at a Traditional Ryokan
When you picture a traditional Japanese hotel, or a ryokan, Tokyo is probably not the first city that comes to mind. Indeed, there are more ryokan in Kyoto than in Tokyo, but if you don’t have the chance to make your way to Kyoto and still want to have the full ryokan experience, rest assured as this is also possible in Tokyo! Have a look at our article below for Ryokan options in Tokyo!
16. Feast on a Michelin-Star Bowl of Ramen
You might have to wait in line for a while to savor some of the world’s most mouth-watering noodles, but it’s a meal you’ll never forget! Tokyo is home to some of the best ramen in Japan, with countless delicious spots to explore. The city currently boasts three ramen restaurants awarded with a Michelin star, along with one that previously held the honor. It’s by far the most affordable way to enjoy a Michelin-starred meal in Tokyo, and most agree—it’s 100% worth the wait!
17. Get Your Geek on in Akihabara
What began as a hub for electronics has transformed into a neighborhood that attracts fans of countless subcultures. Akihabara is now renowned for its many stores catering to anime, manga, and gaming enthusiasts, offering an endless array of paraphernalia. But it’s not just the shops drawing in the otaku (geek) crowd—Akihabara is also home to a variety of themed cafes. You’ll find animal cafes, cafes inspired by manga and anime series, and the famous maid cafes, where waitresses dressed as French maids entertain patrons by playing games and drawing adorable animals on their drinks. Whether you’re into anime, gaming, cute-themed cafes, or electronic gadgets, Akihabara is a must-visit destination for an unforgettable experience.
Nearest station: Akihabara Station
▼Book our Akihabara Anime and Gaming Tour!
18. Picnic in Yoyogi Park or Shinjuku Gyoen
Right next to the famous Meiji Jingu, you’ll find Yoyogi Park, easily recognizable by the nearby Yoyogi National Gymnasium and its striking design. On a sunny day, grab a picnic sheet from a 100-yen store on Takeshita Dori, pick up some snacks and drinks from a nearby convenience store, and enjoy a relaxing picnic on one of the park’s expansive lawns. If you’re visiting Tokyo during the cherry blossom season, Yoyogi Park is a fantastic spot for a hanami picnic, where you can join thousands of others marveling at the pink blooms while enjoying food and drinks. Additionally, the area often hosts fun events, so it’s worth checking out if you have some extra time.
Nearest station: Meijijingumae Station
Another fantastic option is Shinjuku Gyoen, where you can explore three distinct gardens: the Japanese garden, the English garden, and the French garden. This serene park is also one of the best spots in Tokyo to admire plum blossoms in February and cherry blossoms in late March or early April. Wandering through Shinjuku Gyoen feels like stepping into another part of Japan, offering a refreshing escape from the city’s hustle and bustle.
Nearest station: Shinjuku Sanchome Station
19. Experience Japanese Culture at Meiji Jingu
The Meiji Jingu (Meiji Shrine) is one of the most visited shrines in Japan—and for good reason. Dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, this expansive shrine features a minimalist design and covers a vast area. Nestled within one of Tokyo’s largest green spaces, it boasts over 100,000 trees, offering a peaceful oasis of tranquility amidst the bustling city. Many visitors pair a trip to Harajuku or Yoyogi Park with a serene stroll through the scenic grounds of Meiji Jingu.
Nearest station: Harajuku Station
20. Visit Tokyo Disney Resort
Bringing kids along, or still a kid at heart yourself? A visit to the Tokyo Disney Resort is guaranteed to delight! Choose between the classic Tokyo Disneyland or the more adult-friendly Tokyo DisneySea, where you can even enjoy alcoholic drinks. Can’t decide? Visit both parks! Just be sure to set aside two full days, as you’ll easily spend an entire day exploring each one. Remember, you’re never too old to have fun at this legendary theme park.
Nearest station: Maihama Station
21. Get Thrifty in Shimokitazawa
While it may not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think about shopping in Tokyo, thrift shopping is gaining popularity amongst an environmentally-conscious younger crowd. There are several areas that are good for finding second-hand clothing, like the trendy Shimokitazawa and nostalgic Koenji. These areas have the highest concentration of vintage clothing shops where you can find just about anything you are looking for. Make it a nice afternoon out with lunch in one of the area’s many modern cafes.
Nearest station: Shimokitazawa Station
22. View the Emperor’s Quarters at the Imperial Palace
While the Emperor’s residence remains private, a significant part of the Imperial Palace grounds is open to the public. Many visitors start at the Imperial Palace Plaza, famous for its picturesque Megane Bridge (“Eyeglasses Bridge”), to snap some photos before strolling through the lush, evergreen Imperial East Gardens. The area is also a popular spot for runners, thanks to the scenic course that circles the palace. After exploring, you can grab a bite at one of the many restaurants near Tokyo Station.
Nearest station: Nijubashimae Station
23. Dance With the Locals in Koenji
Will you be in Tokyo during the latter half of August? If so, you’re in luck! You’ll have the chance to attend the Koenji Awa Odori Dance Festival, a bustling and colorful traditional dance event that attracts over a million visitors each year. The festival is filled with vibrant performances, food stalls, drinks, and plenty of other festivities. If you make it to the event, don’t be shy—jump in and join the dancing! The locals in the Koenji area are especially friendly and always welcome visitors to be part of the celebration.
Nearest station: Koenji Station
24. Travel Back in Time at Yanaka Ginza Shitamachi
Not to be confused with the upscale neighborhood of the same name, Yanaka Ginza is a charming traditional shopping street that feels like a step back in time to the Showa period. This shitamachi (old downtown) area is part of the larger Yanesen neighborhood, which was spared during the WWII bombings and retains a nostalgic, historical atmosphere. Visitors flock to Yanaka Ginza for its incredible food, so come hungry—you won’t be disappointed! The area also offers plenty of great photo opportunities, along with cozy restaurants and cafes to explore. After your meal, take a stroll in the tree-lined Yanaka Cemetery or the Yanaka Bear Hall for a traditional craft beer to complete your day!
Nearest station: Sendagi Station
25. Catch a Baseball Game at Tokyo Dome
Baseball is Japan’s most popular sport, even surpassing soccer in nationwide popularity. Tokyo is home to several teams, with the Yomiuri Giants playing at the iconic Tokyo Dome, one of the most impressive stadiums in the country. Tickets are typically easy to find for most games, and the season runs from April to October. If you’re looking for an authentic Japanese sports experience, catching a baseball game at Tokyo Dome is a guaranteed good time!
26. See the Beautiful Cherry Blossoms at Ueno Park
Are you visiting Tokyo between late March and early April? If so, you’re in luck—you’ll likely catch the stunning cherry blossoms in full bloom! Hanami, or “flower viewing,” is a beloved activity for both locals and visitors, and Ueno Park is one of the most famous spots to enjoy it. The park features a main lane lined with historic cherry trees, and during the blooming season, over 1,000 cherry trees create a breathtaking spectacle. Blue sheets dot the pavements, where picnickers gather to enjoy food, drinks, and the vibrant atmosphere.
Even if you’re visiting outside of cherry blossom season, Ueno Park is still worth exploring for its many historical treasures and diverse activities.
Nearest station: Ueno Station
27. Partake in a Traditional Japanese Festival
Japan is home to many traditional festivals, known as matsuri, and there’s a good chance you’ll encounter one if you visit between late spring and autumn. In Tokyo, some of the biggest festivals include the Kanda Matsuri, held on the weekend closest to May 15th, the Sanja Matsuri on the third Sunday in May, and the Sanno Matsuri in mid-June. Beyond these three major events, there are countless smaller festivals taking place across the different wards and towns of Tokyo, offering plenty of opportunities to experience the lively and colorful traditions of Japan.
28. Ascend to the Top of the Iconic Tokyo Tower
While the Tokyo Skytree may be taller, one thing you won’t see from its top is the high tower itself! So why not take in the views from Tokyo Tower as well? As one of the city’s most iconic landmarks, Tokyo Tower draws inspiration from the Eiffel Tower in its design. From its beautifully decorated observation decks, you can enjoy stunning panoramic views of Tokyo—all at a lower price than the Skytree. Afterward, consider visiting the impressive Zojo-ji Temple, located just nearby, for a perfect end to your outing.
Nearest station: Onarimon Station
29. Climb Mount Takao
Not far from Tokyo, you’ll find the stunning Mount Takao. While it’s not Mount Fuji, the summit, standing at 599 meters, offers sweeping views of the surrounding area. On clear days, you may even catch a glimpse of Mount Fuji from here. The hike to the top is relatively easy, but if you prefer a more relaxed experience, you can take the steep cable car and walk the final stretch. Mount Takao is also a fantastic spot to enjoy vibrant autumn leaves and cherry blossoms, making it a great destination in both seasons.
Nearest station: Takaosanguchi Station
30. Immerse Yourself in Roppongi Art
Roppongi may be best known as a nightlife hub for expats, but there’s so much more to explore in this centrally located neighborhood. Modern art enthusiasts will love the area’s outdoor public artwork and the renowned Mori Art Museum, located on the 53rd floor of the Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, which hosts a variety of impressive exhibits throughout the year. If you’re looking to make an afternoon of it, Roppongi also boasts plenty of fantastic dining options to enjoy after taking in the art!
Nearest station: Roppongi Station
Tokyo is packed with incredible spots and exciting activities year-round, no matter what your interests may be. Did you find something you’d love to do on your next visit? We hope you’ll have the chance to explore Japan soon and experience not only this amazing city but also some of the highlights from our list of 30 best things to do in Tokyo.
Japan Wonder Travel Tours in Tokyo
Japan Wonder Travel is a travel agency that offers guided tours throughout Japan.
From private walking tours to delicious Food and Drink tours, we can help organize the best tours just for you! If you want to explore Japan and learn more about the history and backstories of each area you are traveling in, our knowledgeable and friendly guides will happily take you to the best spots!
In addition, we can provide you with any assistance you may need for your upcoming trip to Japan, so please feel free to contact us if you have any questions or need some help!
▶Tokyo Tsukiji Fish Market Food and Drink Tour
Explore the most lively and popular fish market in Tokyo, where you will have the chance to try some of the local’s favorite street foods and sake along with your friendly English-speaking guide!
▶Tokyo 1–Day Highlights Private Walking Tour (8 Hours)
There’s no better way to explore an area than taking a tour with a knowledgeable local guide. You will have the chance to learn about the history and interesting background stories of Tokyo, as well as discover some hidden gems which can be hard to do without a guide.
▶Shinjuku Bar Hopping Tour: Experience Tokyo’s Nightlife in Izakaya
Check out the best spots in Shinjuku while bar hopping through the lively and vibrant area. Try some delicious local food and drink as you explore the narrow yet photogenic alleys that the town has to offer. Experience Japanese izakaya culture and drink in Shinjuku like the locals!
▶Kimono Experience in Tokyo
Step into the charm of the kimono, a beloved icon of Japanese tradition, ideal for festivals and wandering quaint streets. Asakusa offers the perfect setting to don your kimono and create cherished memories with picturesque backdrops. Let Kimono Rental Wargo dress you up for a day of delightful exploration in timeless style!
Kimono Rental is Available at Popular Tourist Attractions in Japan!
Discover Japan with a traditional Kimono from Kimono Rental Wargo! Explore cities or join festivals effortlessly starting from just ¥3,300. Our shops are conveniently located in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Kawagoe, and Kanazawa. Elevate your adventures with the elegance of the kimono and create unforgettable memories in Japan!
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