Parchi e giardini
Imperial Palace East Gardens
- Lun
- Chiuso
- Mar
- 09:00–18:00
- Mer
- 09:00–18:00
- Gio
- 09:00–18:00
- Ven
- Chiuso
- Sab
- 09:00–18:00
- Dom
- 09:00–18:00
- Orari
- Last entry is at 15:30. Hours are seasonal; closed Mondays and Fridays except on some national holidays.
- Prezzo
- Admission is free; there is no admission price.
- Come visitare
- Enter through Ote-mon, Hirakawa-mon, or Kitahanebashi-mon Gates. Baggage inspection is conducted at the entrance; visitors are advised to bring minimal belongings.
- Orari
- Ingresso libero
- Orari
- Circa 90 min
Perché vale la deviazione
Paths, walls and the foundation of the lost keep reveal the former Honmaru and Ninomaru compounds of Edo Castle.
The Imperial Palace East Gardens in Tokyo offer a glimpse into Japan's feudal past with ruins of Edo Castle, including the Honmaru and Ninomaru areas. The gardens feature historical structures and lush landscapes, making it a serene escape in the city.
Che cosa c’è nei paraggi
I luoghi raccontati più vicini, con la distanza in linea d’aria da qui.
850 m
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.
900 m
Former Chamberlain's Residence Site at Chidorigafuchi
Near the east entrance of Chidorigafuchi National Cemetery stood the official residence where rebels shot Chamberlain Suzuki Kantarō three times. His wife pleaded against a final sword stroke, and Suzuki unexpectedly survived—then became prime minister during Japan’s surrender in 1945.
900 m
Jimbocho Book Town
About 130 second-hand bookshops in one quarter, the largest concentration in the world, grown around the universities since the 1880s.
950 m
Kudan Kaikan Terrace
The preserved façade belongs to the former Military Hall, which became martial-law headquarters during the February 26 Incident. Officers drafted the famous radio appeal urging enlisted rebels to return to their units here, and it was broadcast from the building on February 29, helping end the standoff.
950 m
Nippon Budokan
Built for martial arts, Budokan became a contested symbol of rock’s arrival when the Beatles played five concerts here between June 30 and July 2, 1966. In 1978, Cheap Trick recorded the roaring performances that became Cheap Trick at Budokan, an album whose success helped turn the hall’s name into international shorthand for a career-defining Japanese concert.
Percorrilo con le storie
Questo indirizzo è una tappa fra tante. I nostri itinerari e le quest le collegano in una passeggiata che funziona sul posto.