It may be outshone in the luxury market by the myriad new entrants, but the Cerulean is ...
In addition to housing natural hot spring baths, open-air baths, saunas and more, this Edo era ...
Japan's largest Chinatown dates back to 1859, when the opening of Yokohama's port led to an ...
This 1933 art deco mansion, fronted by both a Western-style rose garden and a Japanese stroll ...
Though it shares a celebrity buzz with its sister hotel the Park Hyatt, the effortlessly sleek ...
Inconveniently located in the wilds of northern Tokyo, the Hotel Chinzanso Tokyo (formerly ...
Upon entering, the visitor beholds a globe 6.5m (22ft) in diameter above the lobby, with ...
This large museum’s outlandish architectural style may not appeal to everyone, but the building ...
This tranquil garden, once a hunting ground for the Tokugawa shogunate, now cowers in the ...
This soaring, ship-like edifice of concrete and glass was opened in 1997 by the Tokyo ...
The biggest club in Tokyo, Ageha suffers from a far-flung location and dimensions that can feel ...
Within the spacious precincts of Yebisu Garden Place you’ll find the Atre shopping arcade, ...
Matsuya is notable for having in-store boutiques from the famous triumvirate of Japanese ...
The prototype for the huge malls that dominate Tokyo’s retail scene, Sunshine City lacks much ...
The amusement park formerly known as Korakuen reopened in 2003 as part of an amusement complex, ...
Opened in 1920, the shrine is dedicated to Emperor Meiji – whose reign (1868-1912) coincided ...
The resemblance to the Eiffel Tower is deliberate, as is the superior height – it is 13m (43ft) ...
This maze of streets next to the railway tracks between Ueno and Okachimachi stations comprises ...
This 'leisure land' is located in Saitama Prefecture, approximately 90 minutes from Shibuya by ...
Every summer this old and relatively uninspiring amusement park turns spectacular with the ...
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