Kagurazaka once thrived as a flower town. The alleyways are still lined with stone pavement and black walls, creating a charming atmosphere. There is a French school here, so there are a number of restaurants where you can enjoy the authentic taste of France. This is a must-see tourist spot that will make you feel like you're in the city of Paris, even though you're in Tokyo.

The red brick station building that opened about 100 years ago has been restored to its original state. It can be seen exiting from the Marunouchi central ticket gate. Tokyo Station Ichibangai, which has about 100 stores on the first and second basement floors of the Yaesu Central Exit, has "Tokyo Character Street" and "Tokyo Ramen Street" where you can enjoy eating and shopping, as well as picking out souvenirs. The rooftop terrace of KITTE is located on the site of the former Central Post Office, just across the street from Tokyo Station.

Akihabara is one of the world's largest electric power districts, with all kinds of electrical products. Today, there are about 500 stores that are still crowded together and are popular among foreign tourists. Short walk from JR Akihabara station.

There are a number of entertainment facilities around Tokyo Dome, including Spa LaCUA, where you can enjoy natural hot springs, and Tokyo Dome City Attractions (formerly Korakuen Amusement Park), where you can play all day long. The roller coaster that runs through the building is a unique attraction in an amusement park located in the heart of the city. I hope you'll give it a try. 6 minutes walk from JR Suidobashi Station / 9 minutes walk from Subway Korakuen Station Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

The Imperial Palace is home to the imperial residence of Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, the palace where various events are held, and the offices of the Imperial Household Agency. The public can visit the remains of Edo Castle, which was the residence of the Tokugawa family, the East Garden of the Palace, which is the venue for public celebrations, and the main gate (double bridge). Registration is available on the day of the event (first-come-first-served basis), but it is recommended to apply online in advance. 20 minutes on foot from JR Tokyo Station / 15 minutes on foot from Nijubashimae Station and Otemachi Station on the subway.

Tokyo Grand Shrine is called "Oise-sama of Tokyo". It was built in the Edo period (1603-1868) as a place of worship so that visitors could visit Ise Jingu Shrine in Tokyo as well. In recent years, it has been attracting attention for its good luck in marriage. It is said to have originated a Shinto wedding ceremony, and there are many types of amulets and fortunes. With more than 60 different items related to the marriage ceremony, such as "happy love charm," "love fulfillment charm," and "love lottery," the shop is popular among young women. 5 minutes walk from Iidabashi Station.

Ginza, lined with luxury brand stores and famous restaurants, is a popular spot for adults to stroll around the city. In recent years, large commercial facilities such as GINZA SIX, GINZA PLACE, and TOKYU PLAZA Ginza have continued to open in a rush to attract even more people to the area. On Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, Ginza-dori becomes a pedestrian paradise. You can enjoy "Ginbura" shopping while walking leisurely. Ginza Station, Hibiya Station, Higashi-Ginza Station, Yurakucho Station, JR Yurakucho Station