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Tokyo Japan TOUR
Tokyo, is not only the political and economical center of the Land of The Rising Sun, but also an international powerhouse that exerts a strong influence on world economy and culture.
As the capital city of Japan, Tokyo is known for its rich harmony of traditional and ultramodern extremes -- from its neon-lit skyscrapers and anime shops to its sublime cherry trees and temples -- a visit to Tokyo leaves every visitor yearning for more.
The city's large downtown areas, vibrant food scene, electronic hubs, and fashion districts are a shopper's haven. For visitors looking for what's new and trendy, a number of attractions in Tokyo stand out. Tokyo's Shibuya and Harajuku districts pulsate with teen energy and features the latest in pop fashion trends. Ginza features famous shops from around the world. Shinjuku as the "new city center of Tokyo" is an emmerging heart for entertainment and culture. Asakusa district is reminiscent of the traditional Edo (the former name of Tokyo). Akihabara is a dense retail area featuring the choicest electronic gadgets and equipment that attract many shoppers from Japan and overseas. Tsukiji is an open-air wholesale food market that caters to retailers and consumers all over Japan.
For visitors seeking to dig deeper into Japanese culture, a visit to temples and palaces allows visitors to step back in time and breath in and out of its unique historical legacies. The Meiji Shinto Shrine is known for its opulent architecture, towering gate and surrounding forests. The Imperial Palace is a majestic abode that sits on vast, expansive botanical gardens.
As the capital city of Japan, Tokyo is known for its rich harmony of traditional and ultramodern extremes -- from its neon-lit skyscrapers and anime shops to its sublime cherry trees and temples -- a visit to Tokyo leaves every visitor yearning for more.
The city's large downtown areas, vibrant food scene, electronic hubs, and fashion districts are a shopper's haven. For visitors looking for what's new and trendy, a number of attractions in Tokyo stand out. Tokyo's Shibuya and Harajuku districts pulsate with teen energy and features the latest in pop fashion trends. Ginza features famous shops from around the world. Shinjuku as the "new city center of Tokyo" is an emmerging heart for entertainment and culture. Asakusa district is reminiscent of the traditional Edo (the former name of Tokyo). Akihabara is a dense retail area featuring the choicest electronic gadgets and equipment that attract many shoppers from Japan and overseas. Tsukiji is an open-air wholesale food market that caters to retailers and consumers all over Japan.
For visitors seeking to dig deeper into Japanese culture, a visit to temples and palaces allows visitors to step back in time and breath in and out of its unique historical legacies. The Meiji Shinto Shrine is known for its opulent architecture, towering gate and surrounding forests. The Imperial Palace is a majestic abode that sits on vast, expansive botanical gardens.
Osaka japan TOUR
Osaka is a city distinctly known for its modern architecture, lively nightlife and hearty street food. Located on the Japanese island of Honshu, it has earned its mark as a city with loads of entertainment and commercial adventures to offer. Its bustling street life centers in its arcades, markets and byways. At night, the city comes to life when locals venture out for great food and good times.
Osaka is famous for its gastronomic delights. The phrase "kuidaore" - which means 'eat 'til you drop' - has become the city motto, and for a good reason. Locals and tourists alike can enjoy the local cuisine and other culinary novelties. After all, the 'okonomiyaki' (Japanese pancakes) and conveyor-belt sushi, among other dishes, originated in Osaka.
Osaka Castle is another one of Osaka's main historical landmark. This shogunate, built in the 16th century, is surrounded by a moat and park with delightful plum, peach and cherry trees. The Shinto Sumiyoshi-taisha Shrine, on the other hand, is among Japan’s oldest.
Osaka is famous for its gastronomic delights. The phrase "kuidaore" - which means 'eat 'til you drop' - has become the city motto, and for a good reason. Locals and tourists alike can enjoy the local cuisine and other culinary novelties. After all, the 'okonomiyaki' (Japanese pancakes) and conveyor-belt sushi, among other dishes, originated in Osaka.
Osaka Castle is another one of Osaka's main historical landmark. This shogunate, built in the 16th century, is surrounded by a moat and park with delightful plum, peach and cherry trees. The Shinto Sumiyoshi-taisha Shrine, on the other hand, is among Japan’s oldest.
Mount Fuji, locally called 'fujisan', is an active volcano and is the highest mountain in Japan. Its snow-capped peak is a well-known symbol of Japan and has continually inspired photographers, artists and poets, and has been the object of pilgrimage for many centuries.
Hello Kitty is perhaps one of Japan's most popular exports, well-loved by children across many generations. For Hello Kitty fans, what better place to get up-close than to visit Sanrio Puroland in Tokyo, a theme park dedicated to all things Kitty --from rides, restaurants to all other wonderful Kitty attractions. It's really a must-see for every Hello Kitty fan.
Hello Kitty is perhaps one of Japan's most popular exports, well-loved by children across many generations. For Hello Kitty fans, what better place to get up-close than to visit Sanrio Puroland in Tokyo, a theme park dedicated to all things Kitty --from rides, restaurants to all other wonderful Kitty attractions. It's really a must-see for every Hello Kitty fan.
