Asakusa retains the atmosphere of old Tokyo, with traditional handicrafts and food stalls along Nakamise Street near the historic Sensoji Temple. Hanayashiki Amusement Park, built in the mid-19th century, and Sumida Park along the river regularly host festivals and fireworks displays. The neighborhood is dotted with casual izakaya restaurants, including yakitori restaurants that serve grilled skewered meat and beer.

＊Ueno Traditional Ueno is known for its ornate temples and shrines, including the 17th-century Benzaiten on the island of Shinobazu Pond in Ueno Park. Cultural facilities within the park include the Tokyo National Museum, which displays Japanese artifacts, and the National Museum of Western Art, which houses works by modern masters such as Van Gogh and Picasso. Nearby outdoor market Ameya Yokocho sells a wide variety of food, clothing, accessories and more.

＊Yanaka Yanaka/Nezu is an area in downtown Tokyo where traces of the Showa era remain particularly strong. You'll feel like you've traveled back in time to the Showa era as you tour the nostalgic townscape dotted with old wooden houses and retro cafes set in old folk houses, as well as historic spots such as Yanaka Cemetery and Nezu Shrine. You can taste it.

4. Akihabara area Akihabara, the sacred place of subculture Akihabara, known as the Electric Town, is full of spots where you can enjoy Japan's unique culture, such as stores specializing in anime and game goods and maid cafes. Electric Town, which is lined with a wide variety of electronics stores, is a must-see when sightseeing in Akihabara. (Akihabara Electric Town)?(Kanda Myojin Shrine)