Japan
The world's largest city — ancient temples next to neon skyscrapers, world-class food, and a city that never stops.
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Tokyo's oldest and most visited temple, founded in 628 AD. The Kaminarimon gate, Nakamise shopping street, and five-story pagoda form one of Japan's most iconic temple complexes.
The world's busiest pedestrian crossing, with up to 3,000 people crossing at once when the lights change. Surrounded by giant neon screens and department stores — the defining image of modern Tokyo.
A Shinto shrine set within a 70-hectare forest of 120,000 trees in the heart of Tokyo. Dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, it receives 3 million visitors on New Year's alone.
The world's tallest tower at 634m, completed in 2012. Two observation decks at 350m and 450m offer views stretching to Mount Fuji on clear days. A symbol of modern Tokyo.
The primary residence of Japan's Imperial Family, built on the site of the former Edo Castle. The East Gardens are open to the public, offering a peaceful green space amid the city's bustle.
Tokyo's finest garden, combining French formal, English landscape, and Japanese traditional styles across 58 hectares. The top cherry blossom viewing spot in the city, with over 1,000 trees.
The outer market of the former Tsukiji Fish Market — still packed with fresh seafood stalls, sushi restaurants, and kitchen supply shops. One of the best places in the world for breakfast sushi.
Tokyo's most famous park, home to the Tokyo National Museum, Tokyo Zoo, and a pond lined with lotus flowers. In spring, its 1,200 cherry trees attract tens of thousands of hanami visitors daily.