One Day in Tokyo
#3

Joined: May 2003
Posts: 2,384
Likes: 0
Here is an idea for one day. Train to Asakusa, see temple and traditional neighborhood, walk to Toyko Edo museum which isn't too far and takes you through a modern area so you can see that too. The museum is excellent of the history of Tokyo with great displays well marked in English. If you are staying overnight, I would recommend the Ryokan Shegetsu, a traditional style small hotel, with a Japanese bath, and a choice of Japanese or western style room, also in Asakusa just between the Asakusa subway station (one change from Narita airport) and the temple. There are lots of small restaurants in this neighborhood too.
#4
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 1,546
Likes: 0
For two days, I recommend the following itinerary (which we followed in our trip in Tokyo in April this year:
First day:
Tsukiji Fish Market
Namiyoke Shrine
Hamarikyu Garden
Rainbow Bridge and Odaiba bay (using monoray)
Ueno Park
End the tour at Akihabara (electronic town)
The seond day
Shinjuku — TakashimayaTimes Square
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building - with the view of the city from floor 46
Sengakuji Temple
Ginza district
Shibuya
From airport I think that the best way to travel is by Airport Limousine, which take you directly to many hotels in Tokyo. Sorry, I do not remember now the email site of this, you can check there if your hotel is on this line.
If you need, let me know and I'll find the address.
First day:
Tsukiji Fish Market
Namiyoke Shrine
Hamarikyu Garden
Rainbow Bridge and Odaiba bay (using monoray)
Ueno Park
End the tour at Akihabara (electronic town)
The seond day
Shinjuku — TakashimayaTimes Square
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building - with the view of the city from floor 46
Sengakuji Temple
Ginza district
Shibuya
From airport I think that the best way to travel is by Airport Limousine, which take you directly to many hotels in Tokyo. Sorry, I do not remember now the email site of this, you can check there if your hotel is on this line.
If you need, let me know and I'll find the address.
#5
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 23,073
Likes: 0
There are <b>two</b> trains between NRT and Tokyo. Depending on where exactly you're going, you can take one or another:
Narita Express -
www.jreast.co.jp/e/nex/
Keisei Skyliner -
http://www.keisei.co.jp/keisei/tetud...ei_us/top.html
The website for the coach:
www.limousinebus.co.jp/e/
Narita Express -
www.jreast.co.jp/e/nex/
Keisei Skyliner -
http://www.keisei.co.jp/keisei/tetud...ei_us/top.html
The website for the coach:
www.limousinebus.co.jp/e/
#7
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 2,501
Likes: 0
Hi
My wife and I went to Japan in May this year. I have posted a trip report with some pictures from our trip on my homepage http://gardkarlsen.com
Maybe you can find some useful information there. Get in touch if you have any questions or comments.
Regards
Gard
My wife and I went to Japan in May this year. I have posted a trip report with some pictures from our trip on my homepage http://gardkarlsen.com
Maybe you can find some useful information there. Get in touch if you have any questions or comments.Regards
Gard




