7 Neighborhoods To Consider for Tokyo Travel

By ashley nash baltazar

Tokyo has one of the largest populations in the world, offering a fusion of old and new in tradition and culture. Visitors from all over gravitate towards the city for this very reason. 

It's one of the most famous cities in Japan with an array of distinct neighborhoods. From Asakusa to Akihabara, this is where to stay in Tokyo for travel.

One of 23 wards in Tokyo, Shinjuku is a dynamic area known for its hustle and bustle. The local train station is one of the world's busiest, making it a reliable mode of transportation. 

Nightlife in Shinjuku

High-end boutiques and streetwear shops make this four-way crossing district a must-see for visitors. It also boasts a buzzing nightlife and close proximity to Harajuku. 

Shopping in Shibuya

Tokyo's luxury shopping area, Ginza, has been compared to New York's Fifth Avenue and Paris's Champs Elysees. It's also home to the Imperial Palace. 

Luxury in Ginza

Tradition and modern amenities blend in this ward along the Sumida River. Ancient temples and historic shopping are among the attractions for visitors to enjoy.  

Traditional Tokyo in Asakusa

Known for its anime and tech scenes, Akihabara is also called "Electric Town." Pop culture lovers, particularly that of manga, enjoy the offerings of this Japanese city. 

Anime in Akihabara

Ueno offers affordable enjoyment to visitors via a 130-acre park, museums and Japan’s oldest zoo. Narita Airport is nearby and offers easy access to the local train station.

Museums in Ueno

Considered to be "The Wall Street of Japan," Marunouchi is a hub for business professionals and travelers. It's also being home to many of Japan’s largest corporations. 

Business in Marunouchi

Tokyo remains one of the cleanest and safest cities in the world. Convenience stores are open 24/7. Prepare to enjoy a stress-free time exploring the city!

More Facts About Tokyo's Neighborhoods

Find exciting day trip destinations at the link below.

Day Trips from Kyoto