SIGHTSEEING
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Approximately 40 minutes by train
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Sensoji Temple
The oldest Buddhist temple in Tokyo features the Kaminarimon gate, a landmark, along with the temple grounds and a five-story pagoda, all offering plenty to see. The approach to the temple, known as Nakamise-dori, is a famous street lined with retro snack shops where visitors can enjoy snacks while strolling.
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Approximately 40 minutes by train
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Meiji Jingu
Meiji Shrine is a very large, important shrine located in Tokyo, dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. Despite being in the city center, it is surrounded by 70 hectares of forest, offering a tranquil oasis. Its traditional architecture and seasonal festivals are major attractions.
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Approximately 40 minutes by train
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Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden
This garden is a representative example of a modern Western-style garden from the Meiji period, combining formal, landscape, and Japanese garden designs. Encompassing approximately 10,000 trees, this lush garden offers the enjoyment of nature’s beauty throughout the four seasons.
“Photo courtesy of Shinjuku Gyoen Management Office”
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Approximately 40 minutes by train
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Tokyo Sky Tree
Standing at 634 meters, it holds the title of the tallest tower in the world. The area around it is known as ‘Tokyo Skytree Town’, a commercial complex featuring restaurants, shopping, and an aquarium.
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Approximately 30 minutes by train
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Akihabara/Electric Town area
It is the largest electronics district in the world and a hub for pop culture such as games and anime. It is also a sacred place for “otaku” or geek culture, celebrated globally.
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Approximately 40 minutes by train
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Shinjuku/Omoide Yokocho
Located just about a 2-minute walk from the West Exit of JR Shinjuku Station, “Shinjuku Nishiguchi Omoide Yokocho” is a nostalgic alley of small bars. Centered on yakitori (grilled chicken) shops, the area comprises approximately 80 shops and is a popular spot among foreign tourists.
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Approximately 40 minutes by train
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Ryogoku Edo NOREN
The old station building at Ryogoku Station was renovated into a complex dining facility. At the center is a life-size sumo wrestling ring, and along a street that recreates the townscape of the Edo period, there are eateries serving sushi, monjayaki, ramen, soba, and more.
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Approximately 40 minutes by train
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Harajuku/Takeshita Street
Harajuku Takeshita Street is a hub of ‘kawaii’ or ‘cute’ culture that attracts people from all over the world. You can stroll along the street and enjoy looking at a wide variety of fashion items, accessories, and sweets available here.
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Approximately 50 minutes by train
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Nezu Shrine
This ancient shrine, with a history spanning over 1,900 years, is designated as a national important cultural property. It boasts a magical atmosphere with its thousand torii gates, the azalea garden, which bursts into bloom with about 3,000 azalea bushes each spring, is also a highlight.
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Approximately 30 minutes by train
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Ueno Royal Museum
This art museum is located within Ueno Park, a Tokyo area known for its concentration of museums and art galleries. Since its opening in 1972, it has hosted art exhibitions spanning various genres.
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Approximately 55 minutes by train
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Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai
Featuring eateries and retail stores that utilize fresh ingredients unique to Toyosu, including seafood, as well as a spa facility, this mall recreates the streetscape of the Edo period. Visitors can enjoy lunch, eat on the go, shop, and relax in this historically themed setting.
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Approximately 60 minutes by train and bus
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YOMIURILAND
Featuring a variety of attractions, including Bandit and Crazy Hyuuuu/Crazy Stooon! You can also enjoy events like sea lion shows. Additionally, the highly popular Jewellumination🄬 is available for a limited time.
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Approximately 60 minutes by train
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Kotokuin (Kamakura Great Buddha)
This is a cast bronze Buddha created with the hope of securing peace for the samurai government and the people. The height (seated length) is 11.31 meters, and including the pedestal, it measures 13.35 meters. It is the only Buddha statue in Kamakura designated as a National Treasure.
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Approximately150 minutes by train
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THE HAKONE OPEN-AIR MUSEUM
Featuring outdoor exhibits of sculpture works, the museum is popular for its art pieces and open spaces. Many unique sculptures are displayed in the expansive grounds, making it an enjoyable experience for everyone.
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Approximately 60 minutes by train
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NIHON MINKA-EN
This open-air museum displays 25 properties, including typical ancient houses from East Japan primarily built during the Edo period, some of which are designated as important cultural properties. The museum hosts various events throughout the year, such as performances and workshops, offering enjoyment alongside the beauty of the changing seasons.
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Approximately130 minutes by train and bus
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Owakudani Valley
The Owakudani Garden, located at an elevation of approximately 1,000 meters, is a tourist destination recognized as one of the Top 50 Scenic Spots of Kanagawa. Experience the dynamic charm of Hakone while enjoying the local specialty, ‘Kuro-tamago’ (black eggs), boiled in the sulphuric hot water.
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Approximately 35 minutes by train
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Yokohama Chinatown
Yokohama Chinatown, one of the largest Chinatowns in the world, featurs over 600 establishments, including restaurants, souvenir shops, variety stores, and fortune-telling booths.
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Approximately 35 minutes by train
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CUPNOODLES MUSEUM YOKOHAMA
This interactive museum features various exhibits, videos, games, and workshops related to instant ramen, conveying the fun of invention, discovery, and the importance of an adventurous spirit.
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Approximately 35 minutes by train
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Yokohama Red Brick Warehouse
A cultural and commercial facility renovated in historic red brick buildings constructed between the Meiji and Taisho eras over 100 years ago.
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Approximately 45 minutes by train and bus
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Kawasaki city Fujiko F. Fujio Museum
Fujiko F. Fujio was a renowned Japanese manga artist known for creating numerous masterpieces, including “Doraemon.” Through the exhibition of his original drawings and related items, you can experience the dreams and playful spirit of Fujiko F. Fujio. (Advance reservations required with specific date and time.)
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Approximately 20 minutes by train
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Kawasaki Daishi Heikenji Temple
This is the head temple of the Chizan branch of Shingon Buddhism, renowned as a miraculous Yaku-yoke Daishi, Great Master of Disaster Prevention, that dispels various calamities. During the Kawasaki Daishi Wind Chime Market in summer, numerous wind chimes from all over Japan are collected flling the temple grounds and approach with their refreshing sounds.
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Approximately 50 minutes by train
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IKUTA RYOKUCHI PARK
Ikuta Green Space, known as one of the largest natural havens in Kawasaki City, is populated with extensive forests of sawtooth oak and konara oak. The park is filled with a variety of plants and wild birds. Visitors can enjoy the rich expressions of nature throughout the seasons, including cherry blossoms in spring and colorful autumn leaves.
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Approximately 1 minute by walking
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Kawasui (Kawasaki Aquarium)
The facility recreates ‘beautiful watersides of the world,’ including Oceania, South America, the Amazon, and the Tama River in Kawasaki City, showcasing a wide variety of creatures. Utilizing the latest digital technology, the displays change from day to night, offering an immersive experience.
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Approximately 3 minutes by walking
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MUZA KAWASAKI SYMPHONY HALL
Adjacent to the Central West Exit of JR Kawasaki Station, this music hall features a vineyard-style seating arrangement that surrounds the stage 360 degrees, with 1,997 seats designed to enhance intimacy and improve the quality of music. The hall is also renowned for its sophisticated acoustics, which have received high praise from world-class maestros. Additionally, it is equipped with a multipurpose hall, exhibition and practice rooms.
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Approximately 40 minutes by train
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Tsuruoka Hachimangu-Shrine and Komachi Street
Tsurugaoka Hachimangu is a prominent shrine in Kamakura, where visitors can enjoy the beauty of the changing seasons and view numerous cultural treasures. Komachi Street, leading to the shrine, is lined with abundant Japanese sweet shops, souvenir stores, and restaurants, fully conveying the charm of Japan.
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Approximately 45 minutes by bus
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Mitsui Outlet Park Kisarazu
Located in Kisarazu City, Chiba Prefecture, Japan’s largest outlet mall offers high-quality products at outlet prices, selected from renowned domestic and international manufacturers and brand select shops.
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Approximately 35 minutes by car
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UMIHOTARU
The location features an observation deck, monuments, a Bell of Happiness, and the 窶弑mi-Megane窶昶尿qua Line Theater窶蚤mong other attractions. It is also a hotspot for local gourmet foods and has been designated as part of the Night View Heritage of Japan.
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Approximately 35 minutes by train
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Makuhari Seaside Park
Located in the heart of Makuhari New City, this lush park features a large grassy area with a symbolic floral clock, a playground, fountains, and the serene Japanese garden, Mihama-en.
A Base for
Your Trip
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Panoramic views from upper
floor guest rooms
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High-speed internet with Wi-
Fi6 in all guest rooms
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Smart TV with a full range of
video streaming services
- Breakfast featuring Japanese and Western dishes, using locally sourced ingredients
- Comprehensive food and beverage facilities, including a full bar.
- 15 minutes from Haneda Airport. Convenient for a wide range of shopping and dining options.