Day Itinerary
3 Activities
Day 6
18 mi
The Last Morning in the Capital of the Land of the Rising Sun
On the last day of your trip, enjoy the beauty of Tokyo's scenery at Hamarikyu Gardens and be sure to check out Ginza's main fish market.
Translated by
1.5 mi
10 min
08:001 hr
Le Pain Quotidien
Bakery
Open Details
A sea of baked goods! The last Tokyo breakfast is mandatory at this bakery.
A very spacious, inexpensive coffee shop in downtown Tokyo.
Wooden tables and decor are very attractive. Coffee and tea are served in large cups.
Tourists prefer New York cheesecake and tea with berry pie.
A very spacious, inexpensive coffee shop in downtown Tokyo.
Wooden tables and decor are very attractive. Coffee and tea are served in large cups.
Tourists prefer New York cheesecake and tea with berry pie.
Translated by
1.3 mi
10 min
09:151 hr
Hamarikyu Gardens (浜離宮恩賜庭園)
Open Details
The charming Hamarikiu Garden is located on the shores of the Tokyo Bay near the ultramodern Siodome area.
There is a unique contrast between skyscrapers and the tides and tides of the Tokyo Bay.
There are three ponds in the garden that flow into the ocean, and the largest one is crossed by a beautiful 118-meter bridge.
Ponds densely planted with reeds and bamboo are home to birds.
Not far from here grows the largest tree in Tokyo - a three-hundred year old black pine tree, planted in 1709.
This traditional Japanese garden, which is over 300 years old, is elegant at any time of year. The garden is a unique place for tourists, as there are a lot of rare plants and flowers here. It is also a pleasant place to enjoy the silence and tranquility of the garden, wandering all over the garden.
The design of the garden and buildings are created in the traditional Japanese style.
There is a unique contrast between skyscrapers and the tides and tides of the Tokyo Bay.
There are three ponds in the garden that flow into the ocean, and the largest one is crossed by a beautiful 118-meter bridge.
Ponds densely planted with reeds and bamboo are home to birds.
Not far from here grows the largest tree in Tokyo - a three-hundred year old black pine tree, planted in 1709.
This traditional Japanese garden, which is over 300 years old, is elegant at any time of year. The garden is a unique place for tourists, as there are a lot of rare plants and flowers here. It is also a pleasant place to enjoy the silence and tranquility of the garden, wandering all over the garden.
The design of the garden and buildings are created in the traditional Japanese style.
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2.4 mi
15 min
10:301 hr
Tsukiji Outer Market (築地場外市場)
Open Details
Be sure to visit this place. Fresh seafood as well as wagyu beef can be cooked right in front of you.
Tip: If you come to the market early in the morning (5-6 am), you can catch a show of chopping tuna - worth it!
Oysters are even very large here. Seafood of all kinds and varieties.
In addition to the many shops and restaurants on the market there is also a knife shop where you can engrave your name on it.
Tip: If you come to the market early in the morning (5-6 am), you can catch a show of chopping tuna - worth it!
Oysters are even very large here. Seafood of all kinds and varieties.
In addition to the many shops and restaurants on the market there is also a knife shop where you can engrave your name on it.
Translated by
Tsukiji Market is a major tourist attraction for both domestic and overseas visitors in Tokyo. The area contains retail markets, restaurants, and associated restaurant supply stores. Before 2018, it was the largest wholesale fish and seafood market in the world. The market opened on 11 February 1935 as a replacement for an older market that was destroyed in the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake. It was closed on 6 October 2018, with wholesale operations moving to the new Toyosu Market. Located in Tsukiji in central Tokyo between the Sumida River and the upmarket Ginza shopping district, the inner wholesale market was only open to the trade and did not allow access to visitors.
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