A retro public bath from the mid-Showa period, Yama no yu Onsen looks the same as when it ...
A pioneer of dense fish stock and the self-proclaimed king of Saitama tsukemen, Ganja’s only ...
The official shop for anime franchise Evangelion should be able to satisfy all your mecha ...
Operated by Itabashi Ward, this modest art museum does not have a permanent exhibition but ...
Don’t let yourself be put off by the humble location (a converted second-floor apartment, right ...
This 25th-floor 'observation lounge' sits 105 metres above the ground, and features great views ...
Located close to Sendagi Station, this tiny yakitori eatery caters to all friends of wine ...
In many ways, LaQua feels more like a 'super sento' than an onsen. This sprawling bathhouse ...
The Nakamoto restaurants are famous for their spicy ramen, and this flagship shop – eight ...
Whatever your ailment, it can probably be treated at Myoji no Yu, an attractive, traditionally ...
One of two botanical gardens run by the Graduate School of Science, University of Tokyo, ...
The adverts for Spartacus say nobody ‘over 40 or ill-mannered’ will be admitted. As the club is ...
This small garden a short walk from Wright’s school building creates the illusion of greater ...
Another cheap option in Taito-ku, the Juyoh caters almost exclusively for foreign visitors. The ...
Illustrator and writer Bunny Bissoux fights the tyranny of summer with this solo exhibit ...
A courageous challenger that joined the Ikebukuro ramen war in 2014, Rokkando won popularity as ...
A ramen-ya that looks more like a Hawaiian café, Hulu-Lu was set up by a fellow who earned his ...
Constructed under the watchful eye of 17th century Tokugawa daimyo Mito Komon, Koishikawa ...
Spot cutting-edge art in old warehouses, bathhouses and schools
Copyright © 2014 Time Out Tokyo