Things to do in Sumida Hokusai Museum

The Tokyo National Museum was absolutely worth visiting. The collection is much larger than I expected, with an incredible range of Japanese art, historical artifacts, Buddhist works, samurai-related pieces, ceramics, and treasures from different periods. I especially enjoyed how the museum gives you a chance to see the development of Japanese culture and craftsmanship up close. The buildings and galleries are spacious and peaceful, so I never felt rushed while exploring. I would definitely recommend giving yourself at least a few hours rather than trying to squeeze it into a short visit. Booking through Klook was also simple and convenient. A great place to visit in Tokyo, especially if you’re interested in Japanese history, art, and culture.

Really nice aquarium and a great little experience in Tokyo. The fish and jellyfish displays were beautiful, but the best part was definitely seeing the penguins up close — it felt really intimate and special watching them swim around right in front of you. Super relaxing atmosphere and worth visiting if you’re in the area 🐧🐠

Absolutely beautiful experience! Feels truly magical to walk through the ‘Borderless’ world within. Highly recommend to all. Also super affordable. I do wish when I booked i realised the closing time was 10pm though (8:30pm slot) as the cafe doesn’t take orders past 9pm, so keep this in mind when booking!

A great experience, we loved it, my daughter didn't want to leave. It's a delight for all your senses. Despite the barrage of lights and sounds, you don't feel overwhelmed; on the contrary, there are moments when you just want to lie down on the floor and let go because of how relaxed you feel.

Booking through Klook is incredibly convenient! You don't have to waste time waiting in line to buy tickets at the venue. Just present the QR code you received to the staff at the entrance for scanning, and you can exchange it for a ticket and go up to enjoy the view immediately. It's hassle-free, and you even get a better price than buying on-site. The views of Tokyo are beautiful and very impressive. If you're planning to visit Tokyo Skytree, I highly recommend booking in advance through Klook. It's definitely worth it and meets all expectations! The convenience of booking through Klook:

super worth the visit especially with kids, very nice restaurant in the museum and kids friendly, easy to use the tickets and the best part is the admission for Kids is free just need get the adult tickets.

Strolling through Asakusa in Tokyo, time seems to slow down. This is where the modern, bustling city meets traditional Japanese culture most closely. And there's no better way to experience Asakusa than by donning an exquisite kimono. **The Starting Point for a Journey Through Time** Stepping out of the kimono rental shop today, the crisp "clack, clack" of wooden geta sandals announces the official beginning of Asakusa's classical romance. **Kaminarimon and Nakamise-dori: Through the Thunder Gate and Along the Bustling Path** Passing through the giant red lantern, you walk along the lively approach to the temple. Dressed in a colorful kimono with elegant patterns, holding a freshly baked ningyo-yaki, you'll find yourself effortlessly blending into this ukiyo-e scene, rich with Edo-period charm. **The Lingering Incense of Senso-ji Temple** Standing before the main hall, you join the crowd in wafting the fragrant smoke over yourself, praying for peace. At this moment, the wide sleeves of your kimono gently flutter in the breeze, creating a beautiful contrast with the surrounding vermilion carvings and painted structures. Every snapshot is a stunning view. A gentle breeze blows, smoothing the delicate folds of the kimono. Here, a kimono is more than just clothing; it's a passport to an immersive experience of traditional Japanese aesthetics. I want to use this elegant posture to create a warm and memorable time in Asakusa. **Location: Asakusa**

An unexpectedly beautiful experience! We booked at the last minute and didn't expect such a captivating exhibition. It's truly recommended for those with limited time, especially for an indoor activity on a rainy day.

1. If you go at night, the background (the observatory wall behind the person taking the photo) will reflect a lot in the glass. It's best to find a position and angle where there's minimal reflection. 2. It's definitely prettier at night. Because of this, you might even have to wait in line at spots with the Tokyo Tower in the background. Be aware that some people might inconsiderately take photos for a long time in the same spot. 3. The entrance and exit are different, and you have to walk all the way around. The closer you get to the exit, the less you can see Tokyo Tower, but it's quieter and there are places to lean and take photos, so the atmosphere is better. (However, if you like night views, the scenery around Tokyo Tower is still better.) 4. How to enter: Find the Mori Tower Gallery and take the elevator to the 3rd floor -> Buy tickets at the 3rd-floor ticket office or present your pre-purchased ticket QR code -> Follow the instructions and take the elevator to the 52nd floor in order (scan your QR code to enter).