Tokio

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Половина главного в Токио не стоит ничего: смотровая мэрии, лес Мэйдзи, Сэнсо-дзи, площадь у дворца и Восточные сады, парки Ёёги, Хибия и Уэно, святилища Нэдзу, Готоку-дзи и Сэнгаку-дзи, перекрёсток, Хатико, мост Нихомбаси, дорожка по Радужному мосту, переулки Омоидэ, Амэёко и Янака-Гиндзы, вид с моста Адзумабаси. Платить придётся только за еду — и за башни, если захочется выше мэрии. Восточные сады закрыты по понедельникам и пятницам — проверь перед выходом.

  • Aussicht

    Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building

    Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall combines monumental late-modern architecture with free observatories overlooking the metropolis.

  • Kirche

    Meiji Shrine

    Meiji Jingū, the Shinto shrine in the forest at Harajuku.

  • Kirche

    Senso-ji Temple

    Tokyo’s oldest temple, founded on a legend of two fishermen who netted a statue of Kannon in the Sumida in 628; rebuilt in concrete after 1945.

  • Palast & Festung

    Tokyo Imperial Palace

    The Imperial Palace and its gardens in Chiyoda.

  • Park & Garten

    Imperial Palace East Gardens

    Paths, walls and the foundation of the lost keep reveal the former Honmaru and Ninomaru compounds of Edo Castle.

  • Park & Garten

    Yoyogi Park

    Former army parade ground, US housing «Washington Heights» and 1964 Olympic village, now Tokyo's weekend lawn for picnics, dancers and musicians.

  • Park & Garten

    Hibiya Park

    Opened in 1903 as Japan's first Western-style modern urban park, Hibiya became a stage for concerts, demonstrations and mass politics.

  • Park & Garten

    Ueno Park

    The former grounds of the powerful Kaneiji temple became a battlefield in 1868 and later Tokyo's great museum and cherry-blossom park.

  • Kirche

    Nezu Shrine

    Its richly decorated 1706 buildings, azalea garden and tunnel of red torii offer one of Tokyo's best-preserved Edo-period shrine settings.

  • Kirche

    Gotokuji Temple

    Thousands of white cat figurines recall the legend of a beckoning cat that saved a feudal lord and inspired the maneki-neko tradition.

  • Kirche

    Sengakuji Temple

    The graves of the forty-seven ronin make this temple the central site for Japan's most famous tale of samurai loyalty and revenge.

  • Platz

    Shibuya Scramble Crossing

    The world's most filmed pedestrian crossing: up to several thousand people cross in every direction at each green light.

  • Denkmal

    Hachiko Statue

    The statue of Hachiko outside Shibuya Station.

  • Brücke

    Nihonbashi Bridge

    First built in 1603, this bridge marked the starting point of the Five Highways and remains Japan's official road-distance zero point.

  • Brücke

    Rainbow Bridge

    The illuminated suspension bridge became the defining gateway to reclaimed Odaiba and a symbol of Tokyo's late-twentieth-century bay development.

  • Markt

    Omoide Yokocho

    «Memory Lane» by Shinjuku's west exit: two alleys of tiny yakitori counters left over from the post-war black market.

  • Markt

    Ameyoko Market

    A post-war black market under the Yamanote tracks that became a 400-metre bazaar of fish, candy, sneakers and spices.

  • Straßen & Viertel

    Yanaka Ginza

    A 170-metre shopping street of the old «shitamachi» with about 60 family shops, cat statues and the «sunset stairs» at its top.

  • Brücke

    Azuma Bridge

    A crossing has linked Asakusa with the eastern bank since the eighteenth century, and today's red bridge frames classic river and skyline views.

  • Ufer

    Chidorigafuchi Moat

    The northwestern moat of Edo Castle becomes one of Tokyo's most celebrated scenes when cherry branches arch above its boats and stone walls.

  • Architektur

    University of Tokyo Red Gate (Akamon)

    The 1827 vermilion gate built by the Maeda lords to receive a shogun's daughter as a bride, now the symbol of Japan's top university.

  • Park & Garten

    Sanshiro Pond

    This former daimyo-garden pond acquired its everyday name from Soseki's novel Sanshiro. In the book, the inexperienced student Sanshiro first encounters the mysterious Mineko here, and the fictional meeting became so famous that it displaced the pond's formal name in popular speech.

  • Park & Garten

    Inokashira Park

    A pond park in Kichijoji with swan boats, a Benzaiten shrine and a legend that couples who row together break up.

  • Markt

    Harmonica Alley

    These cramped covered lanes began with the informal station-front market that appeared after Japan's defeat in 1945. The tiny shops were later nicknamed for their resemblance to the closely spaced holes of a harmonica, and the surviving maze remains a remarkably intact descendant of Tokyo's postwar black-market city.

  • Straßen & Viertel

    Jimbocho Book Town

    About 130 second-hand bookshops in one quarter, the largest concentration in the world, grown around the universities since the 1880s.

  • Kuriosität

    Nakano Broadway

    A 1966 shopping complex that became the collectors' mecca: Mandarake floors of manga, figures, watches and vintage toys.

  • Ufer

    Sanya-bori Park

    This long, narrow park covers the former Sanya Canal, once the elegant water route to Yoshiwara. Wealthy visitors hired fast, pointed chokibune boats and approached the quarter by water, turning the journey itself into a conspicuous part of the night’s entertainment.

Без билета — Tokio · Routellers