57 results, sorted by most viewed

Though it shares a celebrity buzz with its sister hotel the Park Hyatt, the effortlessly sleek ...

Every summer this old and relatively uninspiring amusement park turns spectacular with the ...

This live music and club venue is often described as ‘legendary’ in international publications. ...

The New Otani sprawls like a mini metropolis over a vast area ten minutes’ walk west of the ...

The core collection housed in this 1959 Le Corbusier-designed building, Japan’s only national ...

Designed by Maekawa Kunio, this brick-faced art museum was largely constructed underground to ...

This soaring, ship-like edifice of concrete and glass was opened in 1997 by the Tokyo ...

Womb is a top-flight club with a vast dancefloor, great lighting, a super-bass sound system and ...

The biggest club in Tokyo, Ageha suffers from a far-flung location and dimensions that can feel ...

One of Tokyo’s best-designed clubs. Large but intimate, stylish but never flash, and run by ...

Odakyu is split into two buildings connected by an elevated walkway and underground ...

The shop better known as Muji – the original no-brand designer brand. This is the biggest Tokyo ...

The amusement park formerly known as Korakuen reopened in 2003 as part of an amusement complex, ...

Despite being Tokyo’s most decorated hotel, the Park Hyatt is perhaps now best known for its ...

Claska’s overriding concept is ‘having a liveable life’. Situated on Meguro-dori between Meguro ...

One of the fastest lifts in the world will whisk you to the observatory on the top floor of ...

This is an alternative-history MoMA, one consisting mostly of Japanese art from the turn of the ...

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 ...