Sightseeing Spots
 |
Ginza
Old shops steeped in history and tradition as well as a collection of international brand shops lining the Namikidori Avenue and the series of department stores dotting the Chuo Avenue are the highlights of this area.
|
|---|
 |
Tsukiji MarketIt is considered the largest fish market in the world and is a model of a typical wholesale market in Japan. The accent is on fresh seafood and visitors throng to glimpse the happenings every day. Opening hours are 5 in the morning and this is a sight worth seeing.
|
|---|
 |
Tokyo International Forum
This is a convention and art centre that boasts of 7 exhibition halls , 34 meeting rooms as well as an array of shops and restaurants and offers an experience of culture on an international level. |
|---|
 |
Tokyo Big Sight
Big Sight is Japan's largest exhibition area that has a seating capacity of 1000 people for international meetings and conventions and its strategic location in the Tokyo Bay area adds to its feeling of space. Take a cruise on the Bay for an exhilarating way to reach the site.
|
|---|
 |
Hama Rikyu GardenHama Rikyu Garden is an attractive garden of special historical significance as the residence of the Tokugawa feudal Lord. Located 5 minutes from the Hotel, it is an oasis in the midst of the bustling metropolis, where the seasonal flowers bloom.
|
|---|
 |
River cruiseYou can enjoy a river cruise that takes you past sights such as Odaiba, Asakusa, Ariake at a reasonable price . The nearest spot to board the cruise is the Hama Rikyu garden.
|
|---|
 |
Imperial palaceA part of the imperial palace is converted into a garden and open for public viewing. The double bridge near the entrance of the palace is striking and in Spring, the Sakura tress in full bloom draw crowds of people. It's a popular spot for a walk or a stroll.
|
|---|
 |
Odaiba
A gigantic amusement area where you can indulge in shopping, eating from gourmet restaurants and a whole bouquet of entertainment facilities, all while looking out over a view of the Odaiba Tokyo Bay. |
|---|
subtit_area_spot
| Sightseeing spot | More Information |
|---|---|
| Hama Rikyu garden |
Hama Rikyu garden has the most unique sea water ponds that draw water from the Tokyo Bay. The garden is highly regarded as a symbol of the finest in Japanese gardens and of special historical significance. The river cruise operates from within the Hamarikyu Garden. |
| Tsukiji Market |
A top grade Japanese wholesale market that is divided into an inner and outer market area. and houses a collection of shops that deal in the freshest of sea food produce. The tuna auction begins at 5:00 am |
| Ginza | Old shops steeped in history and tradition as well as a collection of international brand shops lining the Namikidori Avenue and the series of department stores dotting the Chuo Avenue are the highlights of this area.It's a 5 minute walk from the hotel towards the Ginza 8 Chome direction. |
| Odaiba | Located in the Rinkai Fukutoshin area in the mouth of the Tokyo bay. The area boasts of a range of attractions from Big Sight, a venue for a variety of events , shopping and eating destinations, the National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation and also the Museum of Maritime Science. |
| Maronouchi | This is the business district facing the Tokyo Station and also home to the Maru and New Maru buildings which house an assortment of shops for fashion and other knick knacks. The relaxed air of the shops on Maronouchi Nakadori Ave makes it the ideal place to spend the day exploring and shopping. |
| Kanda Akihabara | Renowned the world over as a shopping district for electronics, Akihabara is a collection of shops selling not only office automation products but also a host of smaller electronic items. Kanda is a collection of streets each exclusively selling second hand books or musical instruments or sports goods. |
| Ueno | The verdant Ueno-onshi-koen is dotted with a number of sites of historic significance starting with the Toshogu shrine which honors successive Tokugawa emperors like Ieyasu, Yoshimune and Yoshinobu . It offers cultural delights like the Ueno Zoo, the Tokyo National Museum, National Museum of Nature & Science. Ameyoko, the area between Ueno station and Okachimachi is a bustling collection of street shops. |
| Asakusa | Sensouji, the oldest temple in Tokyo is the landmark of this area. The Nakamise and the rows of shops leading up to the temple evoke the ambience of a bygone Edo era. The cruise boat operates between the Hotel and Asakusa gate making for a delightful cruise down the Sumida river. |
| Roppongi | The attractions include Roppongi Hills, Tokyo Mid town and you can enjoy a taste of the Tokyo Art Scene at the National Art Centre, The Suntory Museum and the Mori Art Museum. The area is also famous for its night life. |
| Shibuya Omotesando | The Shibuya districts is a popular haunt for young people seeking the latest in fashion trends. The 109 building, shops selling knick knacks as well as rows of street shops are the highlight of this shopping area. The Omotesando Hills and a collection of brand shops and shops selling cosplay and extreme fashion wear line the Omotesando Ave. |
| Shinjuku | A series of skyscraping office buildings including the landmark Metropolitan government office in the area to the west of Shinjuku station. It is a department store paradise with famous names like Isetan, Takashimaya, Lumine and Marui City. |
