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Takeshita Street and Omotesando are both Japan's leading fashion streets. Takeshita Street, the epicentre of youth culture, is filled with people year-round, with colourful pop-up shops lined up in tight rows and Harajuku's cute culture overflowing. Omotesando will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 2020, and as one of Japan's leading fashion streets, it attracts a steady stream of fashionistas. Come and see for yourself the city and its people that continue to spread trends!
prospered from 1935 to 1983 as the largest wholesale fish market in Japan. It closed down in 2018 and moved to Toyosu, but the historical land of Tsukiji is still appreciated by the locals. There are still many shops in this old market which are busy with tourists looking forward to eating the delicious seafood.
built in 1958 and is Tokyo's symbol. It has a strong presence amid the crowded buildings, even in a city as large as Tokyo. Although the newer tower, Skytree, is a taller building than Tokyo Tower, people are still attracted to Tokyo Tower's majestic appearance.
Sensoji is Tokyo's oldest temple with the large red lanterns that have become the symbol of Asakusa. The gorgeous red buildings are worth seeing and the temple is a famous sightseeing place. On the way to the main temple at Nakamise Street, you will find a variety of stores that sell souvenirs found only in Japan. The area is always crowded with people, no matter the season.
Meet up/Pick up location: 1 Chome Jingumae, Shibuya City, Tokyo 150-0001, Japan