Itinéraire de la journée
12 Activités
2ème jour
16 mi1 mi
Asakusa - District of Ancient Temples and Pagodas
If you want a taste of the Orient, start the day in the Asakusa district, which, more than any other, has preserved the customs and traditions of old Japan. In ancient times, it was famous for its "houses of tolerance" and was considered the most elite place in the city.
Visiting several temples and shrines of the Old City is like witnessing the era of the Shoguns, who were the sovereign rulers of the Land of the Rising Sun for a long time.
As well as experiencing history, you'll also get to see (and even climb) the popular Skytree TV tower, walk along Tokyo's oldest shopping street and, at the end of the evening, relax in a spa complex.
Visiting several temples and shrines of the Old City is like witnessing the era of the Shoguns, who were the sovereign rulers of the Land of the Rising Sun for a long time.
As well as experiencing history, you'll also get to see (and even climb) the popular Skytree TV tower, walk along Tokyo's oldest shopping street and, at the end of the evening, relax in a spa complex.
Traduit par
0.4 mi
5 min
08:151 hr
Tricolore (トリコロール 本店)
There are plenty of great cafes and restaurants in the Ginza area. Tricolore is one of them.
This cafe has been working since 1936. Very beautiful interior in white-brown shades, and the building itself attracts with its brick finish.
Guests love to take their favorite cheesecake here, and coffee here is fresh and aromatic.
This cafe has been working since 1936. Very beautiful interior in white-brown shades, and the building itself attracts with its brick finish.
Guests love to take their favorite cheesecake here, and coffee here is fresh and aromatic.
Traduit par
4.8 mi
15 min
09:3030 min
Kaminarimon Gate (雷門)
The first attraction you'll see in Asakusa is the Caminarimon Gate or the Thunder Gate.
They were built in 942 by order of military commander Tayr no Kiyomas.
After the foundation, two divine statues of Indian origin, Fujin and Raijin, were added to this gate. This was done to protect the temple from natural disasters.
At the end of the 19th century, the gate was on fire and was not rebuilt until 95 years later. The entrepreneur, founder of the famous Panasonic company Konosuke Matsushita, has donated funds for the construction of a new building.
In front of the Senseo-ji Temple Complex, which we will see below, there is a large red light.
They were built in 942 by order of military commander Tayr no Kiyomas.
After the foundation, two divine statues of Indian origin, Fujin and Raijin, were added to this gate. This was done to protect the temple from natural disasters.
At the end of the 19th century, the gate was on fire and was not rebuilt until 95 years later. The entrepreneur, founder of the famous Panasonic company Konosuke Matsushita, has donated funds for the construction of a new building.
In front of the Senseo-ji Temple Complex, which we will see below, there is a large red light.
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