I’ve lived in this electric city for eight years. Over time, Tokyo changed from an overwhelming maze to something familiar. Now it feels like a playground.
When friends ask me for fun things to do in Tokyo, I skip the usual tourist checklist. Instead, I share the routine I've come to enjoy in this busy, ever-moving city.
Early morning temple visits before the crowds. Tiny bars tucked between towering buildings. Hidden spots that locals actually go to.
![[IMAGE: Crowded Shibuya crossing at dusk with neon lights reflecting on wet pavement. Filename: shibuya-crossing-neon.jpg]]()
Tokyo isn't just a destination; it's a sensory overload that somehow makes perfect sense once you stop fighting it.
The city pulses with an energy that shifts from district to district, hour to hour. One moment you're surrounded by the chaos of Shibuya Station, the next you're finding peace on the grounds of temples that have stood for centuries.
Getting Your Bearings: Tokyo Station and Central Connections
![[IMAGE: Interior of Tokyo Station's historic red brick building with high ceilings and classical architecture. Filename: tokyo-station-interior.jpg]]()
Tokyo Station isn't just where your journey begins, it's a marvel in itself. The restored Marunouchi building feels like stepping into Japan's imperial past, while underground, a maze-like network connects you to every corner of this sprawling city.
I've spent countless mornings here, coffee in hand, watching the precise choreography of millions starting their day.
![[IMAGE: Traditional ramen shop with wooden counter and steam rising from bowls. Filename: tokyo-station-ramen.jpg]]()
The surrounding area pulses with corporate energy, but don't let the suits fool you.
Some of Tokyo's best ramen restaurants hide in the basement levels, serving bowls that put expensive establishments to shame.
It's about an hour from Narita Airport by express train, making it your first taste of how this city exists with clockwork precision.
The Imperial Palace grounds spread out nearby, offering unexpected green space in the city center.
I often run the outer perimeter in early morning, passing through areas where old world charm somehow coexists with gleaming towers.
Shibuya: Where Chaos Becomes Art
Shibuya Station processes over three million people daily, and somehow it works smoothly.
The famous crossing isn't just Instagram fodder, it's a masterclass in human flow dynamics. I've crossed it thousands of times, and it still amazes me how naturally people deal with each other.
![[IMAGE: Hachiko statue surrounded by tourists and locals, with Shibuya station in the background. Filename: hachiko-statue-crowd.jpg]]()
The Hachiko statue draws crowds, but the real magic happens in the alleys radiating out from the station. These tiny passages house everything from vintage clothing shops to bars so small you'll brush shoulders with strangers.
The energy is infectious! Neon lights bounce off rain-slicked streets, creating an atmosphere that feels pulled from a Studio Ghibli film.
![[IMAGE: Small yakitori stall with red lanterns and businessmen eating at the counter. Filename: shibuya-yakitori-alley.jpg]]()
Center Gai stretches toward Harajuku, lined with gaming centers, karaoke boxes, and dining options that range from conveyor belt sushi to high-end wagyu.
The bustling markets here aren't traditional. They're vertical, climbing several stories with each floor offering different treasures.
What most visitors miss are the rooftop gardens scattered throughout Shibuya's department stores.
These beautiful park spaces provide incredible views of the urban sprawl, particularly stunning during cherry blossoms season when pink petals dance against the backdrop of towering buildings.
Harajuku: Beyond the Stereotypes
![[IMAGE: Colorful street art and vintage shops along a quiet Harajuku side street. Filename: harajuku-side-street.jpg]]()
Harajuku Station dumps you into controlled chaos, but resist the urge to immediately dive into Takeshita Street.
Instead, turn left toward Meiji Shrine, where centuries-old trees create a natural cathedral just a short walk from the urban madness.
![[IMAGE: Traditional torii gate entrance to Meiji Shrine surrounded by tall trees. Filename: meiji-shrine-entrance.jpg]]()
Takeshita Street gets all the attention, but the real secret neighborhoods branch off in every direction.
Cat Street runs parallel, offering vintage boutiques and small shops that show Tokyo's incredible fashion sense without the tourist markup.
![[IMAGE: Vintage clothing store in Harajuku with racks of colorful clothes and unique accessories. Filename: harajuku-vintage-shop.jpg]]()
The area around Harajuku Station changes throughout the day. Early morning brings joggers heading to Yoyogi Park, while afternoons see groups of teenagers in elaborate costumes posing for photos.
By evening, the crowd shifts to young professionals exploring the various shops and restaurants tucked into narrow lanes.
![[IMAGE: Japanese teenagers in colorful cosplay outfits posing on a Harajuku street. Filename: harajuku-cosplay-street.jpg]]()
I've found some of my favorite dining experiences in Harajuku's quieter sections, places serving everything from innovative fusion cuisine to traditional dishes prepared by chefs who've spent decades perfecting their craft.
The culinary delights here go far beyond crepe stands and cotton candy.
Tokyo Tower: An Icon That Delivers
Tokyo Tower might seem like tourist bait, but I climb it regularly for good reason.
The panoramic view gives yourself a look at how this city works, the organized chaos of neighborhoods flowing into each other, the green patches of parks providing breathing room, the way traditional architecture nestles between modern towers.
![[IMAGE: Nighttime view from Tokyo Tower observation deck showing city lights spreading in all directions. Filename: tokyo-tower-night-view.jpg]]()
The surrounding area offers its rewards. Hamarikyu Gardens sit nearby, providing traditional landscape design with Tokyo Bay as the backdrop.
These gardens demonstrate Japan's mastery of creating peace within urban environments, every pathway and pond placement serves both aesthetic and practical purposes.
![[IMAGE: Traditional Japanese garden with pond and traditional buildings, Tokyo Tower visible in background. Filename: hamarikyu-gardens-tower.jpg]]()
Tokyo Tower's base houses museums and restaurants, but the real treasure is the neighborhood itself.
Narrow alleyways wind between apartment buildings and small businesses, giving you glimpses of daily life that tour buses never reach.
I've stumble upon amazing local eateries just by following my nose through these residential streets.
![[IMAGE: Small local restaurant with traditional exterior and hanging noren curtains. Filename: tokyo-tower-local-restaurant.jpg]]()
The walk from Tokyo Tower toward Tokyo Bay takes about an hour if you meander through side streets, but every detour gives you a glimpse at something unexpected: a shrine tucked between office buildings, a park where salarymen eat lunch, or a shopping arcade that hasn't changed in decades.
Sky-High Perspectives: Tokyo Skytree and Sumida River
![[IMAGE: Tokyo Skytree piercing through low clouds with traditional temple buildings in the foreground. Filename: tokyo-skytree-clouds.jpg]]()
Tokyo Skytree dominates the eastern skyline, but the journey there matters as much as the destination.
The Sumida River provides Tokyo's watery spine, and following its path shows neighborhoods that most visitors never see.
![[IMAGE: Traditional boat on Sumida River with modern Tokyo skyscrapers reflecting in the water. Filename: sumida-river-boat.jpg]]()
The river cruise from Hamarikyu Gardens to Tokyo Skytree takes about an hour, passing under multiple bridges, each with its character.
From the water, you see how this city has grown organically around its waterways, with traditional wooden buildings still standing beside glass towers.
Tokyo Skytree's observation decks offer stunning views, particularly of Mount Fuji on clear days.
But I prefer the surrounding district. Sumida's traditional neighborhoods where narrow alleyways lead to workshops where craftspeople still make things by hand.
These historical sites aren't museums; they're living parts of the city where old skills survive.
![[IMAGE: Traditional craftsperson working in a small workshop with tools and wooden pieces. Filename: sumida-craftsperson-workshop.jpg]]()
The area around Tokyo Skytree blends seamlessly into Asakusa, where Sensoji Temple provides one of Tokyo's most meaningful temple experiences.
Unlike more touristy sites, this Buddhist temple maintains its spiritual atmosphere even amidst the crowds.
![[IMAGE: Sensoji Temple with traditional pagoda and visitors walking through the temple grounds. Filename: sensoji-temple-pagoda.jpg]]()
Parks and Gardens: Tokyo's Green Sanctuaries
Yoyogi Park sprawls across Shibuya, providing space for everything from traditional festivals to punk rock concerts.
Sunday afternoons bring performers, families, and groups of friends claiming spots under trees for impromptu parties.
This beautiful park is a fantastic example of Tokyo's ability to balance urban density with necessary breathing room.
![[IMAGE: Street performers and musicians playing in Yoyogi Park with audience sitting on grass. Filename: yoyogi-park-performers.jpg]]()
Ueno Park houses multiple museums and Tokyo's zoo, but I love it most during cherry blossoms season when the entire area turns into a pink wonderland.
The park's ponds reflect both sakura petals and city towers, creating moments of unexpected beauty.
![[IMAGE: Pond in Ueno Park with traditional bridge and cherry blossoms reflecting in the water. Filename: ueno-park-pond-reflection.jpg]]()
Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden deserves its reputation as one of Tokyo's most beautiful spaces.
Three distinct garden styles, French formal, English landscape, and traditional Japanese, flow together seamlessly.
It's just a short walk from the chaos of Shinjuku Station, yet feels completely separate from the bustling city outside.
![[IMAGE: Traditional Japanese garden section of Shinjuku Gyoen with manicured trees and stone paths. Filename: shinjuku-gyoen-japanese-garden.jpg]]()
These green spaces serve crucial roles in city life. Office workers eat lunch under trees, families gather for weekend picnics, and morning exercisers find peace before the busy city fully awakens.
Every park has its own personality and regular community of users.
Cultural Treasures: Museums and Temples
![[IMAGE: Exterior of Studio Ghibli Museum with whimsical architecture and Totoro statue at entrance. Filename: ghibli-museum-exterior.jpg]]()
The Ghibli Museum in Mitaka requires reservations, but it's worth the effort.
Unlike typical museums, this space immerses you in Miyazaki's creative process. Hand-drawn animation cells, model rooms from famous scenes, and exhibits that bring beloved character stories to life.
![[IMAGE: Interior display at Ghibli Museum showing animation process with drawings and models. Filename: ghibli-museum-animation-display.jpg]]()
The museum's design itself tells stories, stained glass windows featuring scenes from films, staircases that seem to lead nowhere, and a rooftop garden where a life-sized robot from Castle in the Sky stands guard.
My Neighbor Totoro's presence permeates everything, creating an intimate experience that appeals to both children and adults.
![[IMAGE: Gotokuji Temple with hundreds of white maneki neko (beckoning cat) statues arranged in rows. Filename: gotokuji-temple-maneki-neko.jpg]]()
Gotokuji Temple, the original home of maneki neko (beckoning cats), sits in a quieter part of western Tokyo. Thousands of small cat figurines cover the temple grounds, left by visitors hoping for good fortune.
This Buddhist temple maintains a peaceful atmosphere despite its popularity on social media.
![[IMAGE: Close-up of various maneki neko statues of different sizes at Gotokuji Temple. Filename: gotokuji-maneki-neko-closeup.jpg]]()
The temple's grounds include traditional gardens and historical buildings that show off Japanese architectural principles.
Unlike more famous temples, Gotokuji feels like a neighborhood gathering place where locals come for quiet reflection rather than photo opportunities.
Tokyo's smaller temples and shrines dot every neighborhood, each serving as community anchors.
These historical sites preserve traditions while adapting to modern urban life, QR code payment systems for donations alongside centuries-old ritual practices.
Food Adventures: Beyond Sushi and Ramen
Tokyo's food scene extends far beyond the famous dishes everyone knows.
Street vendors near major stations serve everything from Imagawayaki (pancakes filled with sweet cream puff centers) to okonomiyaki that sizzles on small griddles while you watch.
![[IMAGE: Traditional Japanese sweets display with various colorful wagashi and cream puff pastries. Filename: japanese-sweets-display.jpg]]()
The basement levels of department stores house food courts that put American mall food to shame. Entire floors dedicated to regional specialties from across Japan.
These spaces let you sample everything from Hokkaido cream puff variations to Kyushu ramen styles without leaving the city.
![[IMAGE: Busy department store food court basement with various food stalls and customers. Filename: department-store-food-court.jpg]]()
Small family-run restaurants tucked into residential neighborhoods often serve the best meals.
I've found incredible dining experiences by simply walking down side streets and following local crowds.
Many shops have picture menus or plastic food displays that make ordering easy even with limited Japanese skills.
The izakaya culture, casual bars serving small plates, provides perfect opportunities to try multiple dishes while experiencing local social customs.
These establishments range from tiny counters seating six people to larger spaces with private rooms for groups.
Nightlife: Tiny Bars and Electric Nights
![[IMAGE: Narrow alley in Golden Gai with tiny bars stacked vertically, glowing neon signs. Filename: golden-gai-narrow-alley.jpg]]()
Golden Gai exemplifies Tokyo's approach to nightlife, hundreds of tiny bars clustered in narrow alleys, each with its own personality and regular customers.
These spaces seat maybe eight people maximum, creating intimate experiences where conversations with strangers happen naturally.
![[IMAGE: Interior of a small Golden Gai bar with bartender, bottles lining the walls, and a few customers. Filename: golden-gai-bar-interior.jpg]]()
The bars range from themed establishments (one decorated entirely with vintage toys, another focusing on jazz records) to simple drinking spots where the mama-san has been serving regulars for decades.
Cover charges vary, but the experience of drinking in spaces barely larger than closets remains uniquely Tokyo.
![[IMAGE: Neon lights reflecting on rain-soaked streets in Shinjuku with people walking under umbrellas. Filename: shinjuku-rain-neon-night.jpg]]()
Shinjuku Station area completely changes after dark. Neon lights create rivers of color along rain-slicked streets, and the energy shifts from daytime efficiency to nighttime exploration.
The district's many shops stay open late, creating a vertical playground of entertainment options.
![[IMAGE: Karaoke box interior with people singing, colorful lights, and microphones. Filename: karaoke-box-interior.jpg]]()
Karaoke culture deserves its reputation, private rooms let groups sing everything from J-pop hits to international classics while consuming surprisingly good food and drinks.
The experience goes beyond just entertainment; it's social bonding that crosses age and cultural barriers.
Day Trips and Mount Fuji Views
Mount Fuji appears on clear days from various points throughout Tokyo, but the best views come from elevated positions, observation decks, rooftop gardens, or even train windows during certain routes.
The mountain's presence reminds you that this urban jungle sits within Japan's larger natural landscape.
![[IMAGE: Traditional Japanese countryside with Mount Fuji in background, accessible by train from Tokyo. Filename: mount-fuji-countryside-train.jpg]]()
Day trips from Tokyo range from beach towns along Tokyo Bay to mountain regions where hot springs and hiking trails provide a complete contrast to city life.
The train system makes these escapes remarkably accessible. Within two hours, you can be soaking in natural hot springs with views of Mount Fuji.
![[IMAGE: Traditional onsen (hot spring) with view of mountains and traditional Japanese architecture. Filename: onsen-mountain-view.jpg]]()
Hakone offers the classic Mount Fuji experience, combining lake views, art museums, and traditional ryokan accommodations.
The journey there on scenic trains becomes part of the adventure, passing through landscapes that show Japan's natural beauty.
These excursions provide a necessary perspective on Tokyo itself. You return to the city after time in nature makes you appreciate both the urban conveniences and the incredible energy that millions of people create when living so closely together.
Unique Tokyo Experiences You Won't Find Elsewhere
![[IMAGE: Go-kart tour participants dressed as Mario characters driving through Tokyo streets. Filename: mario-kart-tokyo-streets.jpg]]()
Kart tours through Tokyo streets let you experience the city from street level while dressed as video game characters. It's a uniquely Japanese blend of pop culture and urban exploration.
The tours snake through real traffic, providing an adrenaline rush combined with sightseeing that exists nowhere else.
Tokyo's themed cafes push creativity beyond normal limits, cat cafes, owl cafes, robot restaurants, and establishments dedicated to specific anime characters.
These spaces create immersive experiences that blur the lines between dining and entertainment.
Capsule hotels offer overnight experiences that range from basic sleeping pods to luxury versions with private bathrooms and entertainment systems.
Even if you're staying elsewhere, touring these spaces provides insight into Japanese efficiency and space utilization.
Shopping Beyond the Obvious
Akihabara's electronics stores span multiple floors, each dedicated to different categories. Vintage gaming systems, cutting-edge computers, and electronic components that tech enthusiasts can't find elsewhere.
The district pulses with energy from thousands of LED displays and sound systems demonstrating their capabilities.
![[IMAGE: Vintage arcade games and retro electronics displayed in an Akihabara shop. Filename: akihabara-vintage-arcade.jpg]]()
Beyond electronics, the area houses manga stores, figurine shops, and maid cafes that create a subculture ecosystem.
The alleys between major stores hide specialized shops selling everything from vintage synthesizers to custom computer modifications.
The outer Tsukiji market continues operating even after the famous tuna auctions moved to Toyosu.
Morning visits gives you a look at the incredible logistics of feeding Tokyo, trucks arriving with seafood, produce vendors arranging perfect displays, and restaurant owners selecting ingredients for the day.
![[IMAGE: Sushi chef preparing fresh sashimi at Tsukiji market with various fish displayed. Filename: tsukiji-sushi-chef.jpg]]()
The market's small restaurants serve some of Tokyo's best sushi and sashimi, often prepared by chefs who've worked with the same suppliers for decades.
They open early and close when ingredients run out, matching directly with Tokyo Bay's fishing schedules.
Hidden Gems in Every Neighborhood
Every Tokyo neighborhood contains hidden locations that most visitors never see.
Small shrines tucked between apartment buildings, artisanal workshops in converted houses, or family restaurants that have served the same recipes for generations.
![[IMAGE: Traditional craftsperson creating pottery in a small workshop surrounded by finished pieces. Filename: pottery-workshop-neighborhood.jpg]]()
These discoveries happen through wandering rather than planning.
I've found incredible experiences by taking wrong turns, following interesting smells, or simply exploring areas between major tourist destinations.
The city rewards curiosity with constant surprises.
![[IMAGE: Local coffee shop with hand-roasted beans and minimalist Japanese design aesthetic. Filename: local-coffee-shop-minimal.jpg]]()
Third-wave coffee culture thrives in residential neighborhoods where roasters focus on single-origin beans and precise brewing methods.
These shops create community gathering spaces that show off Japanese attention to detail applied to international coffee culture.
Private gardens occasionally become visible from elevated train platforms or building windows. They show us how traditional landscape design survives within dense urban development.
These glimpses remind you that beauty persists even in the most developed areas.
Seasonal Tokyo: Cherry Blossoms and Beyond
Cherry blossoms season changes the entire city for about two weeks each spring.
Every park and tree-lined street becomes a temporary festival space where families and friends gather for hanami parties under pink canopies.
![[IMAGE: Office workers having hanami lunch under cherry blossom trees in a small urban park. Filename: office-workers-hanami-lunch.jpg]]()
The phenomenon extends beyond famous viewing spots, neighborhood streets with just a few trees become gathering places, and even small courtyard gardens contribute to the city-wide celebration.
The experience demonstrates how seasonal changes create shared cultural moments across Tokyo's millions of residents.
![[IMAGE: Autumn maple leaves creating a colorful canopy over a traditional Tokyo temple path. Filename: autumn-temple-maple-leaves.jpg]]()
Autumn brings different beauty as maple trees create red and orange canopies throughout the city's parks and temple grounds.
The seasonal change happens gradually, allowing you to watch neighborhoods change color over several weeks.
![[IMAGE: Snow-covered Tokyo Tower and surrounding buildings during a rare winter snowfall. Filename: tokyo-tower-snow-winter.jpg]]()
Winter snow occasionally dusts Tokyo, creating magical scenes as white powder contrasts with neon lights and modern architecture.
These rare events bring the entire city outside to photograph and experience the transformation.
Practical Magic: How Tokyo Actually Works
Tokyo's transportation system appears overwhelmingly complex but runs with incredible precision.
The subway and train networks connect every corner of the city, running on schedules accurate to the minute. Learning the system takes time, but it provides freedom to explore anywhere within this massive urban area.
![[IMAGE: Busy train platform during rush hour with people queuing in organized lines. Filename: tokyo-train-platform-rush-hour.jpg]]()
Rush hour demonstrates Tokyo's social coordination - millions of people moving through confined spaces with minimal friction through shared understanding of crowd behavior.
The experience initially overwhelms visitors but shows off sophisticated social systems that make urban density livable.
![[IMAGE: Convenience store interior with rows of prepared foods, drinks, and daily necessities. Filename: convenience-store-prepared-foods.jpg]]()
Convenience stores provide essential infrastructure for daily life, hot meals, bill payment services, package delivery, and emergency supplies available 24/7 throughout the city.
Vending machines appear on every block, selling everything from hot coffee to fresh flowers.
The ubiquity of automated retail shows off trust levels that allow expensive equipment to operate unguarded on public streets.
Creating Your Own Tokyo Rhythm
Finding your pace in Tokyo means balancing iconic sights with neighborhood exploration, busy attractions with quiet moments, and planned activities with spontaneous discoveries.
The city offers enough experiences for multiple lifetimes, so trying to see everything creates exhaustion rather than enjoyment.
I've learned to appreciate Tokyo's contrasts.
The way ancient temples provide silence within urban noise, how tiny residential streets offer intimacy despite being surrounded by massive developments, and why the most memorable experiences often happen in unmarked locations found by accident.
The key to visiting Tokyo lies in embracing its contradictions rather than trying to understand them.
This city simultaneously honors tradition and pushes innovation, creates community within anonymity, and finds beauty in both chaos and precision.
Your First Trip vs. Return Visits
Your first trip to Tokyo will inevitably focus on must-visit locations, Tokyo Tower, major temples, and famous districts like Harajuku and Shibuya.
These experiences provide necessary orientation to the city's scale and energy, creating a foundation for deeper exploration.
Return visits allow for neighborhood exploration, seasonal experiences, and the kind of slow discovery that shows Tokyo's subtleties.
The city rewards patience and repeated exposure with layers of complexity that can't be absorbed in a single visit.
Developing relationships with specific establishments, a preferred coffee shop, a regular izakaya, or a neighborhood temple, creates connections that change Tokyo from tourist destination into lived experience.
These relationships take time but provide access to the city's true character.
Technology Meets Tradition
Tokyo seamlessly blends cutting-edge technology with centuries-old traditions.
Buddhist temples accept donations via QR code while maintaining traditional architectural elements and ritual practices. This integration happens naturally rather than feeling forced or artificial.
![[IMAGE: Convenience store interior with rows of prepared foods, drinks, and daily necessities. Filename: convenience-store-prepared-foods.jpg]]()
The city's relationship with technology serves practical purposes rather than existing for novelty.
Digital systems enhance rather than replace human interactions, creating efficiency while preserving social connections that make urban living pleasurable rather than merely functional.
This balance between innovation and tradition appears throughout Tokyo.
It's in architecture that combines contemporary materials with traditional proportions, in restaurants that use modern techniques to prepare classical dishes, and in social customs that adapt ancient practices to contemporary urban life.
The Art of Tokyo Exploration
The best Tokyo experiences often happen between planned destinations.
Allow extra time for wandering, and resist the urge to optimize every moment. The city shows itself through peripheral vision and accidental discoveries rather than through systematic sightseeing.
![[IMAGE: Beautiful unexpected view of Tokyo skyline discovered from an elevated pedestrian bridge. Filename: unexpected-skyline-view-pedestrian-bridge.jpg]]()
Elevated perspectives throughout the city, such as pedestrian bridges, building rooftops, temple steps provide moments of visual clarity that help orient both physically and emotionally.
These vantage points remind you of your place within Tokyo's vast urban landscape.
Tokyo rewards observation as much as participation.
Watching how people interact with urban space, how social customs adapt to density, and how individual expression flourishes within conformity provides insights that go beyond surface-level tourism.
Living in Japan has taught me that Tokyo isn't a city you conquer or complete, it's a relationship you develop over time.
Whether visiting Tokyo for your first trip or returning for deeper exploration, approach it with curiosity rather than checklists.
The city will teach you its flow if you listen carefully enough to hear them beneath the surface noise.
This bustling city contains multitudes, historical sites and futuristic technology, intimate tiny bars and massive public spaces, ancient traditions and cutting-edge innovations.
The magic happens in seeing how these contradictions not only coexist but enhance each other, creating an urban experience unlike anywhere else in the world.
![[IMAGE: Tokyo city lights stretching to the horizon at twilight, showing the vast scale and energy of the urban landscape. Filename: tokyo-lights-horizon-twilight.jpg]]()
Whether you spend a week or a lifetime here, Tokyo will change your understanding of what cities can be.
It's a place where millions of people create daily miracles of coordination, where ancient wisdom guides modern innovation, and where the future and past exist simultaneously in every neighborhood.
That's what makes exploring this incredible city endlessly rewarding, every visit shows you new layers of complexity, beauty, and human ingenuity that somehow make perfect sense within Tokyo's unique urban ecosystem.
Ready to explore Tokyo with an experienced local guide? Check out our Tokyo walking tours or browse all our Tokyo Experiences to discover the city through insider perspectives.