Things to do in Tokyo

was a bit disappointed at first when they said the rooftop is closed due to weather. but invthe end the rooftop was open 👍🏼 the photo taken by the staff was not that clear when downloaded. but I like it they they gave chance for us to take pic using our own camera at the designated photo spot. the exhibit in the gallery were interesting too 👍🏼 The staff are very friendly in explaining and answering questions. overall very satisfied

Tokyo DisneySea was absolutely breathtaking and unlike any other theme park we’ve visited. The attention to detail in every area is just incredible — each themed port feels like stepping into a different world. From the beautiful Mediterranean Harbor to the magical Arabian Coast, everything is designed so perfectly that you forget you’re in a park. The rides were fantastic, especially the unique ones you won’t find anywhere else. The atmosphere was lively yet so beautifully maintained and organized. Even just walking around, enjoying the views, and taking pictures felt special. The waterfront scenery, the music, and the evening lights made the whole experience even more magical. DisneySea truly feels more immersive and scenic, not just about rides but about the overall experience. It was memorable, dreamy, and completely worth it. Definitely a must-visit when in Japan.

An amazing experience but if you have already done Kyoto BioVortex (which is bigger and has more new artworks) you could probably skip this one as a lot of things are repeated. The one stand out if you want to try is the tea room/cafe in the exhibition.

I entered at 9:00 AM and arrived right on time (it seems like it's okay to be late). The baggage check-in is on the right, and I was supposed to go straight into the tour, but I went to the merchandise shop next door to buy a headband and look around. I ended up entering with the 9:30 AM tour, but the time slot didn't seem to matter. **For your information, there are parts where you interact with a wand, so if you want to enjoy those, I recommend purchasing one in advance before starting the tour.** The total time was about 3:30, but I think it took less time because I didn't buy a wand or drink butterbeer. Also, if it's your birthday on that day, you get to open the banquet hall door during the intro in the beginning!! There's a schedule to go outside in the middle of the studio for about 30-60 minutes, and there are many photo spots. But the interior lighting is pinpoint from above, so I recommend going with a skilled partner who is good at taking pictures... haha. You have to walk a lot, about 21,000 steps a day, and there are seats in between, but there are no seats available, so I recommend comfortable shoes! After looking around, it ends with a connection to the entrance lobby merchandise shop at the end. There are so many beautifully designed items, and I think the prices are reasonable considering they are official products as souvenirs, so the urge to buy rises a lot!!! The new items are so pretty that I got a blanket. It's the size of a wool blanket but costs 5000 yen!! The staff are also friendly, and there is a QR code for dormitory assignment. There is a staff member in the lobby merchandise shop carrying cards, and if you find them, they will let you draw a dormitory card haha!!! If you come to Tokyo, I think it's worth experiencing at least once ☺️ *Additionally, all headbands cost about 1000 yen, but the pretty dormitory headbands are not included, so please keep that in mind!!*

Let me give you a detailed review and tips for visiting the Tokyo Skytree, a landmark that is as essential to your Tokyo trip as the Tokyo Subway Pass. It's perfect to visit in conjunction with Asakusa using the subway pass. Tokyo Skytree Complete Conquest Review I visited the Tokyo Skytree, the world's tallest free-standing radio tower symbolizing the sky of Tokyo. I will summarize the charms of this place, which was full of things to enjoy as much as its overwhelming scale of 634m in height. 1. Feeling like walking above the sky, the Tembo Gallery and Tembo Deck The observatory is divided into two areas: the Tembo Deck at 350m above ground and the Tembo Gallery at 450m. I thought just seeing the Tembo Deck would be enough, but when I actually went up, the experience of walking along the gentle glass slope of the Tembo Gallery was really special. The panoramic view of Tokyo spreading out below my feet was like looking at an elaborate miniature world, and on a clear day, I could see Mount Fuji in the distance at a glance, allowing me to fully enjoy the feeling of my heart opening up. 2. A paradise of shopping and gourmet food, Tokyo Solamachi Solamachi, a large-scale complex shopping mall, is connected to the base of the Skytree Tower. This is not just a place to sell souvenirs, but also houses famous Japanese ramen restaurants and cute character shops (Pokemon Center, Ghibli Shop, etc.), making it the perfect place to spend time after visiting the observatory. In particular, there is a wide range of options, from the food court on the 1st floor to the high-end restaurants on the upper floors, so you can enjoy a meal that suits your taste. 3. Smart reservation with Klook (without waiting) The Skytree is Tokyo's most popular attraction, so the on-site ticketing lines are incredibly long. I booked in advance on Klook, specifying the date and time, and this choice was a stroke of genius. When I arrived, I just scanned the QR code at the dedicated self-service ticket machine, and a physical ticket was printed immediately, allowing me to head straight to the elevator without standing in the long line. It was also much easier to plan my itinerary because of the timed entry.

TeamLab Planets Tokyo was an unforgettable and truly unique experience. It’s not just an art exhibition — it feels like stepping into a completely different universe. The interactive digital installations are mesmerizing, and each room creates a different sensory experience. Walking barefoot through the water installation was surprisingly calming and immersive, while the mirrored rooms with endless lights felt surreal and almost dreamlike. The way the lights, colors, and movements respond to your presence makes you feel like you’re actually part of the artwork. Every space was beautifully designed and perfect for photos, but beyond that, it genuinely makes you pause and feel the moment. It’s creative, innovative, and unlike anything we’ve seen before. A must-visit in Tokyo for anyone who appreciates art, technology, and immersive experiences.

easy access just go to the third floor, show the voucher st information and you are good to go. not that crowded, and you can see clearly the Tokyo Tower. good to view the tokyo while listening to the sound at mori exhibit. makes you feel like japan is a really good place and it is really hard to say goodbye. and definitiely will back.

My first group tour experience was really great! The entire itinerary was well-planned, not rushed or tiring, and the explanations of the attractions were detailed and interesting. When we set off this morning, the weather wasn't very good, it was cloudy, and I was worried that I wouldn't be able to see Mount Fuji. But the tour guide, Zhan Jie, rearranged the order based on his experience, so everyone got to see Mount Fuji. Tour guide Zhan Jie is professional, responsible, patient, and attentive, taking care of everyone's needs throughout the trip, which made me feel very at ease. The driver drove smoothly, making the trip safe and comfortable. The whole team had a harmonious atmosphere, we had a lot of fun, and the value for money was great. I sincerely recommend it! I will definitely choose this company again for future trips! (ps: I also ate the famous spring water mochi and ice cream recommended by tour guide Zhan Jie 🤗. It was very delicious, and I would definitely recommend everyone to try it. ❤️

Great place, magnificent view of the city and Mount Fuji at the end of the day... really great!! It's a beautiful experience despite the high traffic that day. FYI, there are lockers for suitcases / luggage of all sizes! 😜😬