Spots list
Sensoji TempleIncense Experience
Asakusa Sta.A Buddhist temple representing Japan, with a history of nearly 1,400 years. The smoke from incense offered to the Kannon deity is believed to purify the mind and body. It is also said that applying the smoke to parts of the body can relieve pain, and applying it to the head can make one wiser.
Kotobukiyu UenoBath + Sauna + Towel Set
Inaricho Sta.It offers a spacious bathing area and an interior that exudes the warmth of wood, providing a space where you can relax both physically and mentally. A sauna is also available, and with rinse-in shampoo, body soap, and towels provided, you can enjoy the facilities without bringing anything.
Tokyo Dome City Attractions
Korakuen Sta.
Kasuga Sta.Why not take a 15-minute stroll through the sky at 80m above ground? All 40 gondolas are equipped with karaoke. From Western music to the latest hit songs, why not sing your heart out with Tokyo as your backdrop! Enjoy a whole new Ferris wheel experience.
Marutake (Tsukiji)Tamagoyaki (Japanese Omelet)
Tsukiji Sta.Tsukiji Shijo Sta.
Shintomicho Sta.Marutake was founded in the late Taisho era. With over 100 years of history, it is a tamagoyaki (Japanese rolled omelet) specialty shop in Tsukiji. Making tamagoyaki since before the war, they are committed to quality ingredients and continue to preserve the traditional taste unchanged since its founding.
Japan Sake and Shochu Information CenterSake Tasting Set of Three
Toranomon Sta.
Kasumigaseki Sta.Uchisaiwaicho Sta.A facility where you can see, touch, and experience Japanese sake, authentic shochu, and awamori—spirits that are currently gaining global acclaim. Here, you can watch videos about Japanese alcohol, gather information on breweries and distilleries, and most importantly, enjoy a tasting experience featuring a monthly rotating selection of diverse sake, shochu, and awamori from every corner of Japan.
Ocha Culture Creation MuseumAdmission Ticket
Shimbashi Sta.Shiodome Sta.A museum that introduces the historical background and cultural significance of tea consumption. The exhibits systematically trace the journey of tea—from its initial introduction and the spread of tea-drinking customs to the evolution of tea utensils. Featuring recreations of Edo-period tea houses, the museum allows you to immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the past while exploring the heritage of tea at your own pace.
