Guidebook for Chiyoda-ku
Food Scene
Restaurant name
Teruya (一番町 てる也)
Categories
Sushi
TEL/reservation
03-3239-8363 (+81-3-3239-8363)
Addresses
15-3 Ichibancho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 一番町 15-3 SAビル地下1F
Transportation
東京メトロ有楽町線 『麹町』駅３番出口より徒歩２分
東京メトロ半蔵門線 『半蔵門』駅５番出口より徒歩５分
220 meters from Kojimachi.
Operating Hours
【火〜日】
18:00～23:30(L..O.22:30)
Late night (After 10 PM), Open on sundays
Shop holidays
月曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥20,000～￥29,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (JCB、AMEX)
Seats/facilities
Number of seats
12 Seats (カウンター8席/個室1部屋 4席)
Private dining rooms
yes
For 4 people
Non-smoking/smoking
Non-smoking establishment
Parking lot
no
Space/facilities
Comfortable space,Counter,Tatami seats
Mobile phone
docomo、au、SoftBank
Teruya
15-3 IchibanchōRestaurant name
Teruya (一番町 てる也)
Categories
Sushi
TEL/reservation
03-3239-8363 (+81-3-3239-8363)
Addresses
15-3 Ichibancho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 一番町 15-3 SAビル地下1F
Transportation
東京メトロ有楽町線 『麹町』駅３番出口より徒歩２分
東京メトロ半蔵門線 『半蔵門』駅５番出口より徒歩５分
220 meters from Kojimachi.
Operating Hours
【火〜日】
18:00～23:30(L..O.22:30)
Late night (After 10 PM), Open on sundays
Shop holidays
月曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥20,000～￥29,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (JCB、AMEX)
Seats/facilities
Number of seats
12 Seats (カウンター8席/個室1部屋 4席)
Private dining rooms
yes
For 4 people
Non-smoking/smoking
Non-smoking establishment
Parking lot
no
Space/facilities
Comfortable space,Counter,Tatami seats
Mobile phone
docomo、au、SoftBank
Restaurant name
Aux provencaux (オー・プロヴァンソー)
Categories
French, Hashed Beef Rice
TEL/reservation
03-3239-0818 (+81-3-3239-0818)
予約可
Addresses
1-3-9 Hirakawacho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 平河町 1-3-9 ブルービル別館 1F
Transportation
地下鉄有楽町線麹町駅 1番出口 徒歩3分／地下鉄半蔵門線半蔵門駅 1番出口 徒歩3分
325 meters from Kojimachi.
Operating Hours
11:30～14:00(L.O)
17:30～22:00(L.O)
Lunch
Shop holidays
日曜・祝日不定休
Budget (From restaurants)Dinner:￥10,000～￥14,999 Lunch:￥3,000～￥3,999
Cards
Available (VISA、MASTER、JCB、AMEX、Diners)
Table money/charge
ディナーのみ10%
Aux Provençaux
1-chōme-3-9 HirakawachōRestaurant name
Aux provencaux (オー・プロヴァンソー)
Categories
French, Hashed Beef Rice
TEL/reservation
03-3239-0818 (+81-3-3239-0818)
予約可
Addresses
1-3-9 Hirakawacho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 平河町 1-3-9 ブルービル別館 1F
Transportation
地下鉄有楽町線麹町駅 1番出口 徒歩3分／地下鉄半蔵門線半蔵門駅 1番出口 徒歩3分
325 meters from Kojimachi.
Operating Hours
11:30～14:00(L.O)
17:30～22:00(L.O)
Lunch
Shop holidays
日曜・祝日不定休
Budget (From restaurants)Dinner:￥10,000～￥14,999 Lunch:￥3,000～￥3,999
Cards
Available (VISA、MASTER、JCB、AMEX、Diners)
Table money/charge
ディナーのみ10%
Restaurant name
Soranoiro (ソラノイロ)
Categories
Ramen
TEL/reservation
03-3263-5460 (+81-3-3263-5460)
予約可
Addresses
1-3-10 Hirakawacho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 平河町 1-3-10 ブルービル本館１B
Operating Hours
[月～金]
11:00～15:30
18:00～22:15（LO22:00）
[日祝]
11:00～15:00（L.O）
[定休日]
土曜日
※不定休、臨休はFacebookなどで告知
Lunch,Late night (After 10 PM), Open on sundays
Shop holidays
土曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner: ～￥999 Lunch: ～￥999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Not Available
Table money/charge
チャージ料なし
Soranoiro
1-chōme-3-10 HirakawachōRestaurant name
Soranoiro (ソラノイロ)
Categories
Ramen
TEL/reservation
03-3263-5460 (+81-3-3263-5460)
予約可
Addresses
1-3-10 Hirakawacho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 平河町 1-3-10 ブルービル本館１B
Operating Hours
[月～金]
11:00～15:30
18:00～22:15（LO22:00）
[日祝]
11:00～15:00（L.O）
[定休日]
土曜日
※不定休、臨休はFacebookなどで告知
Lunch,Late night (After 10 PM), Open on sundays
Shop holidays
土曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner: ～￥999 Lunch: ～￥999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Not Available
Table money/charge
チャージ料なし
Restaurant name
Sobakoujisawarabi (蕎麦小路 さわらび)
Categories
Soba
TEL/reservation
03-5213-3311 (+81-3-5213-3311)
予約可
Addresses
2-10 Hayabusacho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 隼町 2-10 ２１０半蔵門 １Ｆ
Transportation
東京メトロ半蔵門線半蔵門駅 №１出口より徒歩1分
329 meters from Hanzomon.
Operating Hours
[月～金]
11:30～14:30(14:00LO)
17:30～21:00(20:30LO)
Lunch
Shop holidays
土曜・日曜・祝日
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥6,000～￥7,999 Lunch:￥1,000～￥1,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (JCB、AMEX、Diners)
Table money/charge
奉仕料10％（夜のみ）
Sawarabi
2-10 HayabusachōRestaurant name
Sobakoujisawarabi (蕎麦小路 さわらび)
Categories
Soba
TEL/reservation
03-5213-3311 (+81-3-5213-3311)
予約可
Addresses
2-10 Hayabusacho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 隼町 2-10 ２１０半蔵門 １Ｆ
Transportation
東京メトロ半蔵門線半蔵門駅 №１出口より徒歩1分
329 meters from Hanzomon.
Operating Hours
[月～金]
11:30～14:30(14:00LO)
17:30～21:00(20:30LO)
Lunch
Shop holidays
土曜・日曜・祝日
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥6,000～￥7,999 Lunch:￥1,000～￥1,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (JCB、AMEX、Diners)
Table money/charge
奉仕料10％（夜のみ）
Restaurant name
Rugurunieapan (ル・グルニエ・ア・パン)
Categories
Bread, Sandwich, Cake
TEL/reservation
03-3263-0184 (+81-3-3263-0184)
Addresses
1-8-8 Kojimachi Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 麹町 1-8-8 グランドメゾン麹町 1Ｆ
Transportation
半蔵門から徒歩２分程度
26 meters from Hanzomon.
Operating Hours
[月～金]
8：00～21：00
[土・日・祝日]
9：00～20：00
年末年始の営業日・営業時間は別途お問い合わせください。
Lunch, Open on sundays
Shop holidays
無休
Budget (From users )Dinner: ～￥999 Lunch: ～￥999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (JCB、AMEX、Diners)
ルグルニエアパン
1-chōme-8-8 KōjimachiRestaurant name
Rugurunieapan (ル・グルニエ・ア・パン)
Categories
Bread, Sandwich, Cake
TEL/reservation
03-3263-0184 (+81-3-3263-0184)
Addresses
1-8-8 Kojimachi Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 麹町 1-8-8 グランドメゾン麹町 1Ｆ
Transportation
半蔵門から徒歩２分程度
26 meters from Hanzomon.
Operating Hours
[月～金]
8：00～21：00
[土・日・祝日]
9：00～20：00
年末年始の営業日・営業時間は別途お問い合わせください。
Lunch, Open on sundays
Shop holidays
無休
Budget (From users )Dinner: ～￥999 Lunch: ～￥999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (JCB、AMEX、Diners)
Restaurant name
Akimoto (秋本)
Categories
Unagi (Freshwater eel), Kaiseki (Traditional Japanese), Japanese food (other)
TEL/reservation
03-3261-6762 (+81-3-3261-6762)
予約可
Addresses
3-4-4 Kojimachi Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 麹町 3-4-4
Operating Hours
11:30～14:30（L.O.14:00）／17:00～20:30（L.O.20:00）
Lunch
Shop holidays
日曜日、祝日、第２土曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥4,000～￥4,999 Lunch:￥3,000～￥3,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (VISA、MASTER、JCB、AMEX、Diners)
Unagi Akimoto
3-chōme-4-4 KōjimachiRestaurant name
Akimoto (秋本)
Categories
Unagi (Freshwater eel), Kaiseki (Traditional Japanese), Japanese food (other)
TEL/reservation
03-3261-6762 (+81-3-3261-6762)
予約可
Addresses
3-4-4 Kojimachi Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 麹町 3-4-4
Operating Hours
11:30～14:30（L.O.14:00）／17:00～20:30（L.O.20:00）
Lunch
Shop holidays
日曜日、祝日、第２土曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥4,000～￥4,999 Lunch:￥3,000～￥3,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (VISA、MASTER、JCB、AMEX、Diners)
The Tsukiji Outer Market, known as the Jogai Shijo, is Japan's "Food Town," where one can encounter all of Japan's traditional foods. A mixture of wholesale and retail shops along with numerous restaurants line the streets, and new culinary trends are born here. Take a walk around and experience the taste of Japan first hand.
1032 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Tsukiji Fish Market
4 Chome-13 Tsukiji The Tsukiji Outer Market, known as the Jogai Shijo, is Japan's "Food Town," where one can encounter all of Japan's traditional foods. A mixture of wholesale and retail shops along with numerous restaurants line the streets, and new culinary trends are born here. Take a walk around and experience the taste of Japan first hand.
Restaurant name
Mishimaya (三島屋)
Categories
Monjya yaki, Chow Mein Noodle, Shaved ice (snow cone)
TEL/reservation
03-3872-4443 (+81-3-3872-4443)
Addresses
3-4-9 Senzoku Taito Tokyo
東京都 台東区 千束 3-4-9
Staticmap?client=gme kakakucominc&channel=tabelog.com&sensor=false&hl=ja¢er=35.72107446773175,139.79311303348493&markers=color:red%7c35.72107446773175,139 Show larger map
Transportation
TX線「浅草」駅から徒歩10〜15分程度。
浅草千束郵便局からすぐ近く。
台東区循環バス「北めぐりん」千束三丁目バス停下車すぐ。
都営バス都08（日暮里駅〜東武浅草駅〜錦糸町駅）
草43（足立区役所〜千住車庫〜三ノ輪駅〜浅草寿町〜浅草雷門）
草63（池袋駅東口〜巣鴨駅〜西日暮里駅〜三ノ輪駅〜浅草寿町）
千束バス停から徒歩2分
764 meters from Iriya.
Operating Hours
12：00〜20：00
Lunch, Open on sundays
Shop holidays
水・木曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner: ～￥999 Lunch: ～￥999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Not Available
11 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
甘味処 三島屋
3-chōme-4-9 SenzokuRestaurant name
Mishimaya (三島屋)
Categories
Monjya yaki, Chow Mein Noodle, Shaved ice (snow cone)
TEL/reservation
03-3872-4443 (+81-3-3872-4443)
Addresses
3-4-9 Senzoku Taito Tokyo
東京都 台東区 千束 3-4-9
Staticmap?client=gme kakakucominc&channel=tabelog.com&sensor=false&hl=ja¢er=35.72107446773175,139.79311303348493&markers=color:red%7c35.72107446773175,139 Show larger map
Transportation
TX線「浅草」駅から徒歩10〜15分程度。
浅草千束郵便局からすぐ近く。
台東区循環バス「北めぐりん」千束三丁目バス停下車すぐ。
都営バス都08（日暮里駅〜東武浅草駅〜錦糸町駅）
草43（足立区役所〜千住車庫〜三ノ輪駅〜浅草寿町〜浅草雷門）
草63（池袋駅東口〜巣鴨駅〜西日暮里駅〜三ノ輪駅〜浅草寿町）
千束バス停から徒歩2分
764 meters from Iriya.
Operating Hours
12：00〜20：00
Lunch, Open on sundays
Shop holidays
水・木曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner: ～￥999 Lunch: ～￥999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Not Available
Restaurant name
Puthifuarakampani (プティフ・ア・ラ・カンパーニュ)
Categories
European-style Curry, Western (Others)
TEL/reservation
03-3234-4416 (+81-3-3234-4416)
予約可
Addresses
8-13 Ichibancho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 一番町 8-13 日興ロイヤルパレス一番町 １Ｆ
Staticmap?client=gme kakakucominc&channel=tabelog.com&sensor=false&hl=ja¢er=35.68708385286346,139.74060395934802&markers=color:red%7c35.68708385286346,139 Show larger map
Transportation
地下鉄半蔵門線半蔵門駅5番出口 徒歩1分
219 meters from Hanzomon.
Operating Hours
[月～土]
11:30～21:30(L.O.21:00)
Lunch
Shop holidays
日曜日・祭日・年末年始
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥1,000～￥1,999 Lunch:￥1,000～￥1,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Not Available
Table money/charge
チャージ、サービス料なし
プティフ・ア・ラ・カンパーニュ
Restaurant name
Puthifuarakampani (プティフ・ア・ラ・カンパーニュ)
Categories
European-style Curry, Western (Others)
TEL/reservation
03-3234-4416 (+81-3-3234-4416)
予約可
Addresses
8-13 Ichibancho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 一番町 8-13 日興ロイヤルパレス一番町 １Ｆ
Staticmap?client=gme kakakucominc&channel=tabelog.com&sensor=false&hl=ja¢er=35.68708385286346,139.74060395934802&markers=color:red%7c35.68708385286346,139 Show larger map
Transportation
地下鉄半蔵門線半蔵門駅5番出口 徒歩1分
219 meters from Hanzomon.
Operating Hours
[月～土]
11:30～21:30(L.O.21:00)
Lunch
Shop holidays
日曜日・祭日・年末年始
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥1,000～￥1,999 Lunch:￥1,000～￥1,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Not Available
Table money/charge
チャージ、サービス料なし
Restaurant name
Sumibiyakinikunakahara (炭火焼肉なかはら)
Categories
Yakiniku (BBQ Beef)
TEL/reservation
03-6261-2987 (+81-3-6261-2987)
予約可
Addresses
4-3 Rokubancho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 六番町 4-3 GEMS市ヶ谷 9F
Staticmap?client=gme kakakucominc&channel=tabelog.com&sensor=false&hl=ja¢er=35.689147149392696,139.7352287552046&markers=color:red%7c35.689147149392696,139 Show larger map
Transportation
ＪＲ中央線【市ケ谷駅】徒歩２分
都営地下鉄新宿線【市ヶ谷駅】徒歩２分
東京メトロ有楽町線・南北線【市ケ谷駅】徒歩４分
東京メトロ有楽町線【麹町駅】徒歩５分
329 meters from Ichigaya.
Operating Hours
［月・火・木・金・土・日・祝］
17:00～22:30（L.O.）
※ランチは終了しました。
Late night (After 10 PM), Open on sundays
Shop holidays
水曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥10,000～￥14,999 Lunch:￥3,000～￥3,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (JCB、AMEX)
Sumibi Yakiniku Nakahara
Restaurant name
Sumibiyakinikunakahara (炭火焼肉なかはら)
Categories
Yakiniku (BBQ Beef)
TEL/reservation
03-6261-2987 (+81-3-6261-2987)
予約可
Addresses
4-3 Rokubancho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 六番町 4-3 GEMS市ヶ谷 9F
Staticmap?client=gme kakakucominc&channel=tabelog.com&sensor=false&hl=ja¢er=35.689147149392696,139.7352287552046&markers=color:red%7c35.689147149392696,139 Show larger map
Transportation
ＪＲ中央線【市ケ谷駅】徒歩２分
都営地下鉄新宿線【市ヶ谷駅】徒歩２分
東京メトロ有楽町線・南北線【市ケ谷駅】徒歩４分
東京メトロ有楽町線【麹町駅】徒歩５分
329 meters from Ichigaya.
Operating Hours
［月・火・木・金・土・日・祝］
17:00～22:30（L.O.）
※ランチは終了しました。
Late night (After 10 PM), Open on sundays
Shop holidays
水曜日
Budget (From users )Dinner:￥10,000～￥14,999 Lunch:￥3,000～￥3,999
The amount of money spent by actual store visitors.
Cards
Available (JCB、AMEX)
Restaurant name
Mentokunidaimetsujita (めん徳 二代目 つじ田 麹町店)
Categories
Tsukemen, Ramen
TEL/reservation
03-3556-5727 (+81-3-3556-5727)
予約不可
Addresses
1-4-11 Hirakawacho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 平河町 1-4-11 はらだビル １Ｆ
めん徳 二代目 つじ田 麹町店
1-chōme-4-11 HirakawachōRestaurant name
Mentokunidaimetsujita (めん徳 二代目 つじ田 麹町店)
Categories
Tsukemen, Ramen
TEL/reservation
03-3556-5727 (+81-3-3556-5727)
予約不可
Addresses
1-4-11 Hirakawacho Chiyoda Tokyo
東京都 千代田区 平河町 1-4-11 はらだビル １Ｆ
Hard Rock Cafe Tokyo Roppongi
5-4-20 RoppongiCafe.
Kohien
3-chōme-8-15 RoppongiChinese restaurant
Imahan Honten
1-chōme-19-7 AsakusaSukiyaki shop.
Sightseeing
The Tokyo Imperial Palace (皇居 Kōkyo?, literally "Imperial Residence") is the primary residence of the Emperor of Japan. It is a large park-like area located in the Chiyoda ward of Tokyo and contains buildings including the main palace (宮殿 Kyūden?), the private residences of the Imperial Family, an archive, museums and administrative offices.
It is built on the site of the old Edo Castle. The total area including the gardens is 3.41 square kilometres (1.32 sq mi). During the height of the 1980s Japanese property bubble, the palace grounds were valued by some to be more than the value of all of the real estate in the state of California.[1][2]
45 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
The East Gardens of the Imperial Palace Management Office
1-1 ChiyodaThe Tokyo Imperial Palace (皇居 Kōkyo?, literally "Imperial Residence") is the primary residence of the Emperor of Japan. It is a large park-like area located in the Chiyoda ward of Tokyo and contains buildings including the main palace (宮殿 Kyūden?), the private residences of the Imperial Family, an archive, museums and administrative offices.
It is built on the site of the old Edo Castle. The total area including the gardens is 3.41 square kilometres (1.32 sq mi). During the height of the 1980s Japanese property bubble, the palace grounds were valued by some to be more than the value of all of the real estate in the state of California.[1][2]
The Tokyo Skytree is a broadcast tower for television and radio. It's 634 meters tall It's the tallest tower in the world, and the second tallest structure in the world . The world's tallest structure is Burj Khalifa in Dubai, which is 828 meters tall. It was designed in the image of a big tree stretching up into the blue sky, and it also features the unique Japanese curve designs called sori and mukuri. The use of a "shimbashira" cylindrical central column to dampen earthquake vibrations is taken from the technique used in Japanese five-story pagodas. With the two observation decks at 350 meters and 450 meters, Tokyo Skytree lets you enjoy the landscape of Tokyo . At the foot of the Skytree there's "Tokyo Skytree Town," a shopping and entertainment complex that has an aquarium and a planetarium as well as many stores and restaurants.
1847 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Tokyo Skytree
1-chōme-1-2 OshiageThe Tokyo Skytree is a broadcast tower for television and radio. It's 634 meters tall It's the tallest tower in the world, and the second tallest structure in the world . The world's tallest structure is Burj Khalifa in Dubai, which is 828 meters tall. It was designed in the image of a big tree stretching up into the blue sky, and it also features the unique Japanese curve designs called sori and mukuri. The use of a "shimbashira" cylindrical central column to dampen earthquake vibrations is taken from the technique used in Japanese five-story pagodas. With the two observation decks at 350 meters and 450 meters, Tokyo Skytree lets you enjoy the landscape of Tokyo . At the foot of the Skytree there's "Tokyo Skytree Town," a shopping and entertainment complex that has an aquarium and a planetarium as well as many stores and restaurants.
It is said that early in the 7th century, local fishing folk hauled up a statue of the Goddess of Mercy (Kannon), and this led to Sensoji’s founding. Asakursa has long thrived as a temple town with Sensoji, at its heart. Nakamise, with almost 90 little shops on both sides of the street, is the ideal place to get Japanese souvenirs.
45 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
浅草寺影向堂
2-chōme-3-1 AsakusaIt is said that early in the 7th century, local fishing folk hauled up a statue of the Goddess of Mercy (Kannon), and this led to Sensoji’s founding. Asakursa has long thrived as a temple town with Sensoji, at its heart. Nakamise, with almost 90 little shops on both sides of the street, is the ideal place to get Japanese souvenirs.
The Metropolitan Edo-Tokyo Museum opened its doors in March 1993 as a space to reflect on the history and culture of Edo-Tokyo and envision the city and life of the future. Housed in a unique building modeled after an elevated-floor type warehouse, the museum has been a landmark and popular tourist attraction in Tokyo since its opening.
The permanent exhibition, showcasing original objects and replicas, offers visitors a journey through the 400-year history of Edo-Tokyo since Tokugawa Ieyasu entered Edo. In addition to the permanent exhibition, the museum holds special exhibitions at the first floor gallery five to six times a year and carries out various other events, including lectures and workshops on the history and culture of Edo-Tokyo.
We hope that the museum can be Tokyo’s center for the creation of new culture and a place of respite for visitors.
657 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Edo-Tokyo Museum
1-chōme-4-1 YokoamiThe Metropolitan Edo-Tokyo Museum opened its doors in March 1993 as a space to reflect on the history and culture of Edo-Tokyo and envision the city and life of the future. Housed in a unique building modeled after an elevated-floor type warehouse, the museum has been a landmark and popular tourist attraction in Tokyo since its opening.
The permanent exhibition, showcasing original objects and replicas, offers visitors a journey through the 400-year history of Edo-Tokyo since Tokugawa Ieyasu entered Edo. In addition to the permanent exhibition, the museum holds special exhibitions at the first floor gallery five to six times a year and carries out various other events, including lectures and workshops on the history and culture of Edo-Tokyo.
We hope that the museum can be Tokyo’s center for the creation of new culture and a place of respite for visitors.
Ueno Toshogu is a shrine in the time honored Japanese religion of Shinto and was built and dedicated in 1627 to the memory of Tokugawa Ieyasu (1542 - 1616), the founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate. The Tokugawa Shogunate, having unified all of the feudal domains of Japan, formed the basis of rule for the next 265 years in what came to be known as the Edo period. This accomplishment makes Tokugawa one of the most famous warriors throughout Japanese history, and his reputation as a prudent and patient leader is still respected among Japanese today.
The main structure of this shrine was rebuilt in 1651 by Tokugawa Iemitsu, the 3rd Tokugawa Shogun and grandson of Ieyasu, and serves as an example of an architectural style representative of the Edo period: gongen- zukuri.
Despite major earthquakes and wars, the structure has remained intact, and has been designated as an important cultural property of Japan due to its representative nature of the Edo period. Many people from all over the world visit the shrine in order to experience true Edo period architecture. Though visiting the shrine itself is free of charge, there is a paid route within its wall(500yen). Visitors are not allowed into the main hall of the shrine, but as people can closely inspect and appreciate its traditional architecture and take pictures, the shrine has become a popular attraction. It’s gorgeous buildings are trimmed in gold leaf and contain beautifully intricate carvings. Visitors are moved by the classic beauty of the traditional structure.
There are also a great number of people who come to pray for a number of reasons such as good fortune; passing examinations; vocational success; longevity; and recovery from illness. Ieyasu is believed to now be a powerful deity that visitors can pray to at this shrine for good luck.
In addition to Ieyasu, the 8th Shogun, Tokugawa Yoshimune, and the 15th and final Shogun, Tokugawa Yoshinobu, are also enshrined at Ueno Toshogu.
38 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Toshogu Shrine
9-88 UenokōenUeno Toshogu is a shrine in the time honored Japanese religion of Shinto and was built and dedicated in 1627 to the memory of Tokugawa Ieyasu (1542 - 1616), the founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate. The Tokugawa Shogunate, having unified all of the feudal domains of Japan, formed the basis of rule for the next 265 years in what came to be known as the Edo period. This accomplishment makes Tokugawa one of the most famous warriors throughout Japanese history, and his reputation as a prudent and patient leader is still respected among Japanese today.
The main structure of this shrine was rebuilt in 1651 by Tokugawa Iemitsu, the 3rd Tokugawa Shogun and grandson of Ieyasu, and serves as an example of an architectural style representative of the Edo period: gongen- zukuri.
Despite major earthquakes and wars, the structure has remained intact, and has been designated as an important cultural property of Japan due to its representative nature of the Edo period. Many people from all over the world visit the shrine in order to experience true Edo period architecture. Though visiting the shrine itself is free of charge, there is a paid route within its wall(500yen). Visitors are not allowed into the main hall of the shrine, but as people can closely inspect and appreciate its traditional architecture and take pictures, the shrine has become a popular attraction. It’s gorgeous buildings are trimmed in gold leaf and contain beautifully intricate carvings. Visitors are moved by the classic beauty of the traditional structure.
There are also a great number of people who come to pray for a number of reasons such as good fortune; passing examinations; vocational success; longevity; and recovery from illness. Ieyasu is believed to now be a powerful deity that visitors can pray to at this shrine for good luck.
In addition to Ieyasu, the 8th Shogun, Tokugawa Yoshimune, and the 15th and final Shogun, Tokugawa Yoshinobu, are also enshrined at Ueno Toshogu.
ENEOS Ueno Zoo Front Service Station
4-chōme-15-2 IkenohataUeno zoo.
Taimuzutokyo Dome Chushajo
1 Chome-3 KorakuTokyo dome.
Kokyogaien
Imperial Palace
Parks & Nature
The shogun bequeathed this land to Lord Naitō (daimyo) of Tsuruga in the Edo period who completed a garden here in 1772.[1] After the Meiji Restoration the house and its grounds were converted into an experimental agricultural centre.[2] It then became a botanical garden before becoming an imperial garden in 1879. The current configuration of the garden was completed in 1906. Most of the garden was destroyed by air raids in 1945, during the later stages of World War II. The garden was rebuilt after the war.
The jurisdiction over the Imperial Palace Outer Garden and the Kyoto imperial garden was transferred to the Ministry of Health and Welfare (now part of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare) in 1947.
On May 21, 1949 the garden became open to the public as "National Park Shinjuku Imperial Gardens". It came under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of the Environment in January 2001 with the official name "Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden".
In 1989, the Shinjuku Gyoen was the site chosen for the funeral rites of Emperor Shōwa before he was buried at the Musashi Imperial Graveyard.
2181 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Ġnien Nazzjonali Shinjuku Gyoen
11 NaitōmachiThe shogun bequeathed this land to Lord Naitō (daimyo) of Tsuruga in the Edo period who completed a garden here in 1772.[1] After the Meiji Restoration the house and its grounds were converted into an experimental agricultural centre.[2] It then became a botanical garden before becoming an imperial garden in 1879. The current configuration of the garden was completed in 1906. Most of the garden was destroyed by air raids in 1945, during the later stages of World War II. The garden was rebuilt after the war.
The jurisdiction over the Imperial Palace Outer Garden and the Kyoto imperial garden was transferred to the Ministry of Health and Welfare (now part of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare) in 1947.
On May 21, 1949 the garden became open to the public as "National Park Shinjuku Imperial Gardens". It came under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of the Environment in January 2001 with the official name "Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden".
In 1989, the Shinjuku Gyoen was the site chosen for the funeral rites of Emperor Shōwa before he was buried at the Musashi Imperial Graveyard.
This garden is a typical Daimyo(Japanese feudal lord) garden in the Edo period with a tidal pond(Shioiri-no-Ike) and two wild-duck hunting sites(Kamoba). A tidal pond means a pond that are infused with seawater in order to change flavor along a pond by flood changes time to time, of which style had been popularly used in coastal gardens in the Edo period. The whole pond had been reed fields and used for falconry site for Shogun families.
This garden is roughly divided into two areas, the south garden whose center is Daimyo garden and the north garden that had been developed after the Meiji period. After the Meiji Restoration, the garden became the detached palace of royal families and officially named Hamarikyu, which means a detached palace on the coast. In 1952,this garden was appointed as the Special Place of scenic beauty and the Special Historic Site, based on the Cultural Properties Protection Law of Japan.
Now the garden is surrounded by high-rise buildings of Shiodome business area, and contrast between the old and the new is superb.
39 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Centru ta 'Servizz Hamarikyuonshiteien
1-1 HamarikyūteienThis garden is a typical Daimyo(Japanese feudal lord) garden in the Edo period with a tidal pond(Shioiri-no-Ike) and two wild-duck hunting sites(Kamoba). A tidal pond means a pond that are infused with seawater in order to change flavor along a pond by flood changes time to time, of which style had been popularly used in coastal gardens in the Edo period. The whole pond had been reed fields and used for falconry site for Shogun families.
This garden is roughly divided into two areas, the south garden whose center is Daimyo garden and the north garden that had been developed after the Meiji period. After the Meiji Restoration, the garden became the detached palace of royal families and officially named Hamarikyu, which means a detached palace on the coast. In 1952,this garden was appointed as the Special Place of scenic beauty and the Special Historic Site, based on the Cultural Properties Protection Law of Japan.
Now the garden is surrounded by high-rise buildings of Shiodome business area, and contrast between the old and the new is superb.
Yoyogi Park Outdoor Stage
2 Chome-3 JinnanJapanese park.
Arts & Culture
The National Art Center, Tokyo (国立新美術館 Kokuritsu Shin-Bijutsukan?) (NACT) is a museum in Roppongi, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. A joint project of the Agency for Cultural Affairs and the National Museums Independent Administrative Institution, it stands on a site formerly occupied by a research facility of the University of Tokyo.
The building has been designed by Kisho Kurokawa. It is one of the largest exhibition sites in Asia.[2] Access is from Nogizaka Station on the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line.
Unlike Japan's other national art museums, NACT is an 'empty museum', without a collection, permanent display, and curators. Like Kunsthalle in German-speaking regions, it accommodates temporary exhibitions sponsored and curated by other organizations.[3] The policy has been successful. In its first fiscal year in 2007, it had 69 exhibitions organized by arts groups and 10 organized by NACT. Its Monet exhibition, held between 7 April and 2 July 2007, was the second most visited exhibition of the year, not only in Japan but in the world.[3]
332 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Il-Centru Nazzjonali tal-Arti, Tokyo
7-chōme-22-2 RoppongiThe National Art Center, Tokyo (国立新美術館 Kokuritsu Shin-Bijutsukan?) (NACT) is a museum in Roppongi, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. A joint project of the Agency for Cultural Affairs and the National Museums Independent Administrative Institution, it stands on a site formerly occupied by a research facility of the University of Tokyo.
The building has been designed by Kisho Kurokawa. It is one of the largest exhibition sites in Asia.[2] Access is from Nogizaka Station on the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line.
Unlike Japan's other national art museums, NACT is an 'empty museum', without a collection, permanent display, and curators. Like Kunsthalle in German-speaking regions, it accommodates temporary exhibitions sponsored and curated by other organizations.[3] The policy has been successful. In its first fiscal year in 2007, it had 69 exhibitions organized by arts groups and 10 organized by NACT. Its Monet exhibition, held between 7 April and 2 July 2007, was the second most visited exhibition of the year, not only in Japan but in the world.[3]
■Entrance Fee\800 (includes tea)
\600 Student Discount
Discount for groups available.
■Opening Timesam10:00-pm17:00
■ClosedMondays except National Holidays
■AddressNihori 1-29-16, Edogawa-ku
Tokyo 132-0001
■ＴＥＬ03-3670-8622
■ＦＡＸ03-3670-5884
Opened April 3rd 2002
The Museum was built with the ambition to spread Japanese culture, especially Bonsai in a new way to the rest of the world. I wanted to show both the beauty and the severity of nature that is hidden within Bonsai, even just a little glimpse but to a great number of people from around the world. With that thought in mind I was successful in creating this beautiful museum.
12 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Shunkaen BONSAI Museum
1-chōme-29-16 Niihori
■Entrance Fee\800 (includes tea)
\600 Student Discount
Discount for groups available.
■Opening Timesam10:00-pm17:00
■ClosedMondays except National Holidays
■AddressNihori 1-29-16, Edogawa-ku
Tokyo 132-0001
■ＴＥＬ03-3670-8622
■ＦＡＸ03-3670-5884
Opened April 3rd 2002
The Museum was built with the ambition to spread Japanese culture, especially Bonsai in a new way to the rest of the world. I wanted to show both the beauty and the severity of nature that is hidden within Bonsai, even just a little glimpse but to a great number of people from around the world. With that thought in mind I was successful in creating this beautiful museum.
Drinks & Nightlife
XEX 日本橋
2-chōme-4-3 NihonbashimuromachiShopping
Roppongi Hills is participating town. As for living person and working person and the gathering person, all participate in Roppongi Hills.
Here, many people exchange talks. Touch various ways of thinking of various people, and, from new art and creative meal to difficult problem that the modern society has, person enjoys various experiences in Roppongi Hills. Each one thinks by participating there, and idea that changes and makes the future from there is born.
Here, Roppongi Hills lead Japan and the Asia region and cause the world and open talks and visions from here to the future are born…We make such a town.
898 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Chillup Roppongi
6-chōme-10-1 RoppongiRoppongi Hills is participating town. As for living person and working person and the gathering person, all participate in Roppongi Hills.
Here, many people exchange talks. Touch various ways of thinking of various people, and, from new art and creative meal to difficult problem that the modern society has, person enjoys various experiences in Roppongi Hills. Each one thinks by participating there, and idea that changes and makes the future from there is born.
Here, Roppongi Hills lead Japan and the Asia region and cause the world and open talks and visions from here to the future are born…We make such a town.
Shibuya 109
2-chōme-29-1 DōgenzakaSHIBUYA109 shopping mall.
Ameyoko
4 Chome-7 UenoAmeya yokocho.
Getting Around
Shibuya Sky Souvenir Shop
2-chōme-24 ShibuyaShibuya station.
Harajuku Station
1-chōme-18 JingūmaeHarajyuku station.
Yoyogi Station
1-chōme-34 YoyogiYoyogi station.
Daikanyama Station
19-4 DaikanyamachōDaikanyama station.
Naka-Meguro Station
3-chōme-4-1 KamimeguroNakameguro station.
Ebisu Station
1-chōme-5 EbisuminamiEbisu station.
Shinagawa Station
3-chōme-26-27 TakanawaShinagawa station.
Tokyo Station Gallery
1-chōme-9-1 MarunouchiTokyo station.
Sugamo Station
1-chōme-16 SugamoSugamo station.
Asakusa Station
1-chōme-1-3 AsakusaAsakusa station.
Komagome Station
2-chōme-1 KomagomeKomagome station.
Tamachi Station
5-chōme-33-36 ShibaTamachi station.
Meguro Station
2-chōme-16 KamiōsakiMeguro station.
Tabata Station
1-chōme-17 HigashitabataTabata station.
Otsuka Station
3-chōme-33-1 MinamiōtsukaOtsuka station.
Shinjuku Station
3-chōme-38-1 ShinjukuShinjyuku station.
Ikebukuro Station
1-chōme-28 MinamiikebukuroIkebukuro station.
Gotanda Station
1-chōme-26 HigashigotandaGotanda station.
Ōsaki Station
1-chōme-21-4 ŌsakiOsaki station.
Nippori Station Post Office
2-chōme-21-6 NishinipporiNippori station.
Shimbashi Station
2-chōme-17 ShinbashiShinbashi station.
KANDA STATION
2-chōme-13 KajichōKanda station.
Yutenji Station
2-chōme-13 YūtenjiYutenji station.
Yurakucho Station
2-chōme-9 YūrakuchōYurakucho station.
Mejiro Station
mejiro station.
Shin-Okubo Station
1-chōme-7 HyakuninchōShin-okubo station.
Nishi-Nippori Station
5-chōme-22 NishinipporiNishinippori station.
Okachimachi Station
5-chōme-27 UenoOkachimachi station.
Kasumigaseki Station
2-chōme-1-2 Kasumigasekikasumigaseki station.
Hibiya Station
1-chōme-5-1 YūrakuchōHibiya station.
Ningyocho Station
2-chōme-6 NihonbashiningyōchōNingyocho station.
Kodemmacho Station
12 NihonbashikodenmachōKodenmacho station.
Nakaokachimachi Station
5-chōme-24 UenoNakaokachimachi station.
Ueno Station
7-chōme-1 UenoUeno station.
Minowa Station
5-19-6 根岸Minowa station.
Gaiemmae Station
2-chōme-7-16 KitaaoyamaGaienmae station.
Aoyama Itchome Station
1-chōme-1-19 MinamiaoyamaAoyama ichome station.
Tameike-sanno Station
2-chōme-2 AkasakaTameikesanno station.
Toranomon Hills Station
1-chōme-22-12 ToranomonToranomon station.
Kyobashi Station
2-chōme-4 Kyōbashikyobashi station.
Nihombashi Station
1-3-11 日本橋Nihonbashi station.
Mitsukoshi-Mae Station
2-chōme-1 NihonbashimuromachiMitsukoshimae station.
Shirokanedai Station
4-chōme-5-10 ShirokanedaiShiroganedai station.
Sangenjaya Station
2-chōme-15 TaishidōSankenchaya station.
Ikejiri-ōhashi Station
3-chōme-2 HigashiyamaIkejiriohashi station.
Komazawa-Daigaku Station
Komazawadaigaku station.
Sakurashimmachi Station
2-chōme-8 SakurashinmachiSakurashinmachi station.
Yōga Sta.
2-chōme-39 YōgaYouga station.
Futako-Tamagawa Station
2-chōme-22-13 TamagawaHutagotamagawa station.
Futako-shinchi Sta. station
2-chōme-2-1 FutagoHutagoshinchi station.
Takatsu Station
4-chōme-1-1 FutagoTakatsu station.
Mizonokuchi Station
2-chōme-1-1 MizonokuchiMizonokuchi station.
Kajigaya Station
1-chōme-48-6 SuenagaKajigatani station.
Miyazakidai Station
2-chōme-10-12 MiyazakiMiyazakidai station.
Miyamaedaira Sta. station
1-chōme-11-1 MiyamaedairaMiyamaedaira station.
Tama-Plaza Station
Utsukushigaoka-1-chōme-3 Aoba WardTamaplaza station.
Azamino Station
Azamino-2-chōme Aoba WardAzamino station.
Ichigao Station
1156-1 IchigaochōIchigao station.
Aobadai Station
Aobadai-1-chōme Aoba WardAobadai station.
Tana Station
Tanachō Aoba WardTana station.
Nagatsuta Station
4-chōme-1-1 NagatsutaNagatsuda station.
Tsukushino Station
Tsukushino station.
Suzukakedai Station
Suzukakedai station.
Minami-Machida Grandberry Park Station
3-chōme-3-2 TsurumaSouth machida station.
Tsukimino Station
5-chōme-8-1 TsukiminoTsukimino station.
Fudomae Station
3-chōme-9-12 NishigotandaHudomae station.
Musashi-Koyama Station
3-chōme-4 KoyamaMusashikoyama station.
Nishikoyama Station
6-chōme-3-10 KoyamaNishikoyama station.
Ōokayama Sta.
3-chōme-27-1 KitasenzokuOokayama station.
Okusawa Station
3-47-17 奥沢Okusawa station.
Den-enchofu Station
2-chōme-62 DenenchōfuDenenchofu station.
Tamagawa Sta. station
1-53-8 田園調布Tamagawa station.
Shinmaruko Station
766 中原区新丸子町Shinmaruko station.
Musashi-Kosugi Sta. station
3-chōme-492 KosugimachiMusashikosugi station.
Hiyoshi Station
2-chōme-1-1 HiyoshiHiyoshi station.
Oshiage Sta.(SKYTREE) station
1-chōme-1-65 OshiageOshiage station.
Kinshichō Station
3-chōme-14-6 KōtōbashiKinshicho station.
Sumiyoshi Station
2-chōme-23-12 SumiyoshiSumiyoshi station.
Kiyosumishirakawa Station
1-chōme-6-13 ShirakawaKiyosumishirakawa station.
Suitengu-Mae Station
2-chōme-1-1 NihonbashikakigarachōSuitengumae station.
Otemachi Sta. station
2-chōme-1-1 ŌtemachiOtemachi station.
Jimbocho Station
Jinbocho station.
Kudanshita Station
1-chōme-13-19 KudankitaKudanshita station.