Tokyo is a sprawl of distinct neighborhoods — neon Shinjuku, fashion-forward Shibuya, old-Tokyo Asakusa, hip Shimokitazawa — tied together by the world’s best transit. The food runs from $4 ramen counters to the densest Michelin map anywhere, and it is spotless, safe, and astonishingly efficient.
Shibuya & Shinjuku
Senso-ji & Asakusa
teamLab digital art
Tsukiji outer market
Trying to see Tokyo on foot — it’s enormous; get a Suica card on arrival, pick 1–2 neighborhoods per day, and let the trains do the work.
A pricey Shibuya-crossing "observation" ticket — the free view from the Starbucks or the station walkway is the same scene.
Cherry blossoms (late March–early April) and autumn leaves (November) are spectacular but peak; book months ahead. June is rainy season; August is sweltering.
Munduva is free for your whole group — pick the dates together, build the plan, and split the costs.
Start planning — it’s free