Tokyo, the capital of Japan, is located in the Kantō region, on the main island of Honshū.The Tokyo Metropolitan Area has more than 35 million inhabitants, it is one of the largest and densest mega-cities If Tokyo folded under earthquakes and war, this secular city never gave up. Like the sun rising every morning,

Venture into small yakitori stalls and breweries coiled under the railway bridges of Yurakucho station. Explore the frenzied streets of the Marunouchi business district, with its immense tree lined avenues and exclusive boutiques. If you like manga or electronic games, be sure to take a tour of the famous Akihabara Electric Town. As its name suggests, the "electric city" shines brightly at sunset.
Under a neon sky, head to the restaurants and pubs of Shinjuku,

Tokyo's popular dining and entertainment area.
Stay until the end of the night immersed in the city lights that will leave you with an unforgettable memory. After exploring the urban areas of Tokyo,
come and spend the day at Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden. Young Tokyoites made it their meeting place, but it's a peaceful place, where nature takes its rights. As the Japanese say "Hana yori dango", better dumplings than flowers,
in short, nature is good,


Tokyo presents itself in an ever new light, combining tradition and modernism.Tokyo is a spectacular aggregation of villages and cities, linked by a dense and continuous network of metros and railways. Just like the Godzilla monster from Japanese pop culture, Tokyo's disproportionate size always impresses at first! But under the flashy neon lights and the constant hubbub of the street of Tokyo hides a zen heart. Japanese society is characterized by a deep respect for traditions and rites. It is a country where children are cherished, elders respected and visitors welcomed as distinguished hosts.

darling monarch of Japan in the 19th century who brought the country out of feudalism to make it the dynamic nation we know today. South of Yoyogi Park is the Shibuya district, which houses one of the busiest pedestrian crossings in the world. Each district of Tokyo has its distinctive mark, that of Subuya, it's shopping! Nearby, in Ginza, huge shopping centers like the legendary Wakō await you. On Saturday and Sunday afternoons, the main street is pedestrianized, which gives Ginza an atmosphere of surreal calm! But Ginza also has a more gritty side.


Tokyo is a city of a thousand faces; depending on the metro station from which you will leave, you will seem to have arrived in a different city! However, life in Tokyo is very well organized, everything is in its place and fulfilled its function, and this is particularly evident in its neighborhoods. Start your visit to Tokyo with the ancestral temple of Asakusa.

At Sensō-ji, the oldest temple in the city, you can meditate before Kannon, the Buddhist goddess of Mercy. This temple was erected to house the statue of the goddess, extracted in the 7th century from the nearby river by two fishermen. Leave your offering at the foot of the nearby altar, built in honor of these two brothers, it may well bring you luck. When you feel ready to roam the streets of Tokyo, join Kaminarimon, the "door of Thunder", open on the Nakamise shopping street, where onlookers have come to buy religious amulets and snacks for centuries. After this walkabout, come and relax in Ueno Park, before discovering the priceless treasures of the Tokyo National Museum.

Conformity and tradition are the fundamental elements of Japanese society, but the youth of Tokyo claims their right to be different. This phenomenon is observed in particular in the district of Harajuku, famous cultural pole of the connected youth of Tokyo. One of Tokyo's largest parks, Yoyogi Park, is also located in Harajuku. Every Sunday, the inhabitants of Tokyo come to walk or make music in its 54 hectares of green spaces. Just north of Yoyogi Park, passing under a traditional "Torii", you can access a superb forest more than 100,000 trees from all over Japan. After the main doors, you will reach the Meiji shrine. This is where millions of people come to pay homage to Emperor Meiji every year,