When the Tsukiji fish market closed,the outer market was expected to die – yet here we are today,shoulder to shoulder,queuing for grilled wagyu.
From clothes to records to books to gifts,the shopping experience in Tokyo’s buzzing Shinjuku is next-level and only limited by your credit-card balance.
A historic hotel with its own shrine for weddings and a stunning art collection offers a unique insight into Japanese culture.
The city boasts the highest number of starred restaurants in the world. But what’s more surprising? You can eat at some Michelin-approved spots for just $10.
Trunk (Hotel) Yoyogi Park encourages guests to explore one of the city’s biggest natural spaces.
Robot waiters take a star turn in the Japanese capital’s DAWN Avatar Robot Cafe,but something more important is going on behind the scenes.
Public bathrooms aren’t usually stars of travel itineraries,but The Tokyo Toilet scheme’s facilities deserve to be.
You might know Shinjuku,you’ve heard of Harajuku. But who travels here with the idea of calling through Jimbocho? Almost no one.
When you imagine what Tokyo is like,there’s a good chance you’re thinking of this location. This new hotel offers respite from the hustle and bustle.
Deep-fried,finely marbled wagyu beef lightly drizzled with a dark sauce,wedged between two soft slices of Japanese milk bread – what’s not to love?