Con Totoro che vi saluta all'ingresso, entrate in questo museo colorato e stravagante e scoprite tutto sulle animazioni dello Studio Ghibli. Passeggiate tra le bellissime mostre e scoprite come vengono creati i film d'animazione. Dopo aver appreso il processo cinematografico, potrete assistere alla proiezione di brevi filmati esclusivi del museo. I bambini si divertiranno a giocare sul gattobus di peluche di il mio vicino Totoro e poi potranno visitare il giardino pensile per vedere la statua alta cinque metri del robot-soldato di Laputa castello nel cielo. Visitate il Museo Ghibli per conoscere meglio uno degli studi di animazione più iconici.
This naturally wooded park adjoins the Meiji Jingu Shrine, and until 1996, it hosted Tokyo's amateur rock and roll bands, who strutted their stuff every Sunday. They have since moved to Omotesando, and Yoyogi Park has become quiet, and ideal for groups of friends and families who like to enjoy a tranquil Sunday afternoon strolling by small ponds filled with koi (Japanese carp). Rental bicycles are available within the grounds during summer.
This magical wonderland is a fitting embodiment of Walt Disney's legacy. Opened in 1983, Tokyo Disneyland was the first Disney theme park to be built outside the United States. The park is centered around the iconic Cinderella Castle, and features a troupe of attractions scattered across numerous themed arenas such as World Bazaar, Adventureland, Westernland, Critter Country, Fantasyland, Toontown and Tomorrowland. In addition, this gargantuan facility is also home to an arsenal of shops and dining facilities. Here, Mickey Mouse, along with his clan of iconic Disney characters, parades around, sparking joy and jubilation among both young and old.
Il Gyo-en di Shinjuku fonde influenze occidentali e orientali nel suo allestimento di giardini all'inglese, francesi e tradizionali giapponesi. Il giardino ospita anche pittoresche case per la cerimonia del tè e una serra con una notevole collezione di piante tropicali. È famoso soprattutto per i suoi alberi di ciliegio in fiore, che all'inizio della primavera colorano lo splendido paesaggio di diverse tonalità di rosa che grazie alla loro bellezza attirano molti visitatori. Il giardino è il luogo ideale per prendere una boccata d’aria fresca, rilassarsi in mezzo alla natura e risollevarsi il morale.
A fine example of Japanese planning and ingenuity, Odaiba is an artificial island located on the Tokyo Bay. The name 'Odaiba' finds its origins in the network of six artificial islands which were built in 1853 by Egawa Hidetatsu to protect the city of Edo, former name of Tokyo, from the American Commodore Matthew Perry, whose fleet of Black Ships posed an imminent threat. In modern times, this island has become a major attraction for leisure and entertainment, withstanding the economic collapse of Japan and other adversities. Today, Odaiba is home to a range of shopping, dining, and entertainment destinations, also being home to a replica of the Statue of Liberty, which sits gloriously against the backdrop of the Rainbow Bridge.
Il giardino zoologico Ueno, che ha più di 100 anni, è uno degli zoo più antichi del paese. Lo zoo ospita una moltitudine di uccelli, tigri siberiane, scimmie, gorilla, panda giganti, giraffe e altri animali provenienti da tutto il mondo. All'estremità meridionale si trova anche uno zoo per bambini. Una struttura simile a una pagoda, risalente al 1631, si trova a un'estremità del parco e aggiunge un tocco di storia giapponese al tutto. Combinando perfettamente storia e fauna selvatica, questa attrazione è un'esperienza piacevole sia per adulti che per bambini.
The fountains in this park were created to commemorate the marriage of the current emperor of Japan. This place is a precious green park for people in the city of Tokyo. It is a good place to take your family. After taking a walk in the park, you can have lunch at a restaurant nearby. At night, the fountains in this park are lit up, so you can enjoy a majestic water show right before your very eyes.
At Tokyo Great Cycling Tour, you can choose from three kinds of tours: kayaking, running, or cycling. If you can't speak Japanese, no problem. Most staff can speak English, so you will be able to have a good time with them. If you wish to learn more about tours, please go to their website. Have you ever joined such a unique tour? If not, this is a good opportunity.
Last century, this was the parade ground for the Japanese Army, and now the nations first western style park has become an oasis for tired workers who on sunny days gather at lunchtime and have a few minutes repose from office-related stress. On weekends, the place is popular among courting couples. Close to the Imperial Palace and a short walk from Ginza, the Park also has a library, public tennis courts, restaurants, a flower shop and an open-air arena where concerts are often held.
The Hamarikyu Gardens are found in the south side of Tokyo, surrounded by a seawater moat. It has a long, varied history - it was initially used by shoguns from the Togukawa family for fishing and hunting; it was then owned by a rich Edo merchant and finally, it found its calling as a public park. The combination of pine trees, pools and ponds and specially constructed boardwalks make the park one of the prettiest natural areas in the city. Be sure to have a cup of green tea at Nakajima no Ochaya, a lovely teahouse that is floats upon one of the tide pools.