Tokio
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Tokio-Highlights
Tokios Landschaft erstreckt sich von den ruhigen Anlagen des Ueno-Parks, Heimat des Nationalmuseums für westliche Kunst und des Ueno Tōshō-gū Schreins aus dem 17. Jahrhundert, bis zu den neonbeleuchteten Straßen von Shinjuku. Die Stadt verbindet traditionelle Shinto-Stätten wie den Yasukuni- und Hanazono Jinja-Schrein mit modernen Zentren wie dem Tokyo Anime Center und dem historischen Viertel Golden Gai. In Asakusa steht Kengo Kumas modernes Kultur- und Tourismuszentrum in der Nähe traditionsreicher Restaurants wie Namiki Yabusoba. Von den Luxusgeschäften von Isetan bis zu den Kabarettshows von Kabukichō repräsentieren diese Orte die architektonische Entwicklung und Kulturgeschichte Tokios.
14 OrteIconic Shinto Shrines of Tokyo
Explore Tokyo's spiritual heritage through its diverse Shinto shrines. This collection features Meiji Jingu, a massive forest oasis dedicated to Emperor Meiji, and the ornate Ueno Tōshō-gū, a 17th-century structure honoring the Tokugawa shogunate. The list includes the historically significant Yasukuni Shrine and the hidden Hanazono Inari-jinja with its tunnel of red torii gates. From the naval history at Togo Shrine to the peaceful heights of Ichigaya Kameoka Hachimangu, these sites showcase centuries of Japanese religious architecture and tradition.
7 OrteTemples & Shrines of Tokyo
Tokyo's religious landscape spans centuries of Shinto and Buddhist traditions alongside significant international landmarks. This collection includes the imperial Meiji Shrine set within a massive forest, the 17th-century Ueno Tōshō-gū dedicated to the Tokugawa shogunate, and the ancient Jindai-ji temple. The list also features the Byzantine-style Nikolai-do cathedral and the Ottoman-inspired Tokyo Camii mosque, reflecting the city's diverse spiritual heritage. From the war memorial at Yasukuni to the peaceful pond-side Benten Temple, these sites offer insights into Japanese history, architecture, and contemporary worship.
14 OrteTokio Aussichtspunkte & Monumente
Diese Sammlung umfasst Tokios vielfältige historische und architektonische Landschaft mit Kengo Kumas holzlamellenverkleidetem Asakusa Culture and Tourism Center und den Monumenten der Edo-Zeit im Ueno Park. Sie beinhaltet die Mondkiefer, eine lebende botanische Besonderheit, die auf Holzschnitten aus dem 19. Jahrhundert abgebildet ist, und die massive Steinlaterne Obake Toro. Die Liste enthält auch die Jizo-Bodhisattva-Statue und den Suribachi-Berg auf Iwo Jima, die Japans spirituelle Traditionen und die Militärgeschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts repräsentieren.
6 OrteTop Museums in Tokyo
Tokyo’s museum landscape spans centuries of heritage, from the UNESCO-listed National Museum of Western Art designed by Le Corbusier to specialized institutions like the Ota Memorial Museum of Art, dedicated to ukiyo-e woodblock prints. This selection includes the Nihon Minka-en open-air museum of traditional houses, the Mingei folk craft collections in Meguro, and the Hosokawa clan’s samurai treasures at Eisei Bunko. Contemporary culture is also represented through dedicated anime exhibits and rotating modern art displays in the Ueno and Shoto districts.
13 OrteParks & Gardens
Tokyo's green spaces blend imperial history with seasonal beauty. The Imperial Palace stands on the former Edo Castle site, while Rikugi-en preserves traditional Edo-period landscaping principles. Large urban parks like Ueno and Yoyogi offer cultural facilities including museums and a zoo alongside vast lawns for social gatherings. For specific horticultural highlights, Meiji Jingu Inner Garden is renowned for its iris fields, and Asukayama Park remains one of the city's oldest spots for cherry blossom viewing.
6 OrteCastles and Palaces of Tokyo
Tokyo’s architectural landscape preserves the transition from feudal power to imperial tradition. This collection highlights the Tokyo Imperial Palace, built on the 15th-century foundations of Edo Castle, and the massive stone ruins of its former Tenshudai donjon. The list includes the Neo-Baroque Akasaka Palace, which serves as a state guest house, and the Tōgū Palace within the expansive Akasaka Imperial Estate. For a glimpse into the Sengoku period, the earthwork ruins of Jindaiji Castle in Chōfu offer a rare look at medieval fortifications surviving beyond the city center.
7 OrteTokyo Art & Culture
This collection spans Tokyo's diverse cultural landscape, featuring the UNESCO-listed National Museum of Western Art designed by Le Corbusier and the Ota Memorial Museum’s extensive ukiyo-e collection. Beyond traditional galleries, explore the Edo-period Rikugi-en stroll garden and the Hachikō Statue. Modern culture is represented through Harajuku’s street fashion, the Tokyo Anime Center, and multi-purpose venues like Bunkamura and the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space. For traditional crafts, Oriental Bazaar offers calligraphic works and antiques.
10 OrteTokyo Shopping & Fashion
Tokyo's retail landscape spans from the subculture-driven streets of Harajuku and Shibuya to the high-end boutiques of Omotesando. Harajuku's Takeshita Street features youth-oriented street fashion, while Shibuya 109 serves as a landmark for trend-setting apparel. Shinjuku offers historic department stores like Isetan alongside massive electronics and lifestyle hubs. For traditional goods, Oriental Bazaar provides specialized Japanese crafts, while newer developments like Tokyo Solamachi and Gyre showcase modern retail architecture and diverse lifestyle brands across the city.
16 OrteTokyo Dining & Nightlife
Tokyo's culinary landscape ranges from Edo-period traditions to modern high-tech dining. This list features Japan's oldest tempura house, Sansada, and the historic Kamiya Bar, established in 1880. Modern innovations are represented by Ichiran's solo ramen booths and the high-speed delivery tracks at Genki Sushi. Nightlife exploration includes the dense bar alleys of Shinjuku Golden Gai and Shibuya’s Nonbei Yokocho, alongside eccentric theme venues like the Robot Restaurant and the Snake Center Café.
18 OrteKarte von Tokio
Klima & beste Reisezeit
Beste Zeit, um Tokio zu besuchen: Mai, Oktober
Praktische Informationen
- Währung
- Japanischer Yen JPY ¥ · Kartenzahlung · Häufig akzeptiert
- Notrufnummern
- 118
- Strom
- 100 V · 60 HzTyp A / Typ B
- Sprachen
- Japanisch
- Leitungswasser
- Trinkbar
- Verkehrsseite
- Links
- Ländervorwahl
- +81
Touren & Aktivitäten
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