Teikoku Gekijo
Japan's first Western-style theatre, opened in 1911. It stands in Marunouchi and seats about 2,000.
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318 entries / page 10 of 14
Japan's first Western-style theatre, opened in 1911. It stands in Marunouchi and seats about 2,000.
A day-use hot spring in Nerima, drawing water from 1,500 metres down.
A children's science centre in Hachioji, with a planetarium and hands-on displays.
A garden in Sumida dating from the Edo period. Made by townspeople as a flower garden, it is known for its tunnel of bush clover.
A library in Chiyoda devoted to manga, with one of the largest such collections in Japan.
An amusement park in Akiruno with indoor and outdoor pools and many slides.
An aquarium on the roof level of a building in Ikebukuro, with large tanks despite its city-centre site.
A complex beside the Toyosu market, in two wings: food and shops, and a bathing facility.
An immersive digital art museum in Azabudai, where the works move through the space and mingle.
Tokyo's official tourism site, gathering information on sights, transport and lodging.
A centre seven minutes' walk from Tama-Center Station, with free plant advice and courses.
A manhole cover set in Higashikurume, with a design taken from Osamu Tezuka's work.
A manhole cover in Higashikurume with the city's mascot on it, set at various points around the city.
The 1653 intake of the Tamagawa aqueduct, built to bring water from the Tama River to Edo.
A centre with information on the nature and trail conditions of Okutama — a stop before setting out.
An indoor play centre in Odaiba, recreating Tokyo's landmarks in more than 1.6 million bricks.
A shopping complex in Odaiba built on a ship theme, looking out over Tokyo Bay.
The Hatoyama family's Western-style house, built in the 1920s, with the rooms where politics was made open to view.
A museum in Ome in a converted 200-year-old storehouse, showing kimono handed down in the imperial and samurai houses.
A market opened in 2018. Watch the auctions from the visitors' walkway, with restaurants alongside.
A museum in Ota in the converted home of Tsuneko Kumagai, a calligrapher of kana script.
A Noh theatre in Shinagawa, staging Noh and Kyogen.
A museum of advertising in Shimbashi, the only place in Japan researching and showing advertising.
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