Treat your ears to a wide range of music across various genres like rock, hip-hop, and blues at the Circus. This nightclub has something new to offer as it is upgraded monthly. Local musicians and DJ's are celebrated by the enthralled guests and patrons who keep demanding for more. The state-of-the-art acoustic and light amenities assure every event is a success.
Samurais have been a powerful symbol of warfare, courage, power, and masculinity over the years in Japan. The Samurai Museum is the perfect place to showcase the iconic fighters with explanations about backgrounds and history. The museum houses a breath-taking collection of the samurai warfare items, their costumes, their evolution, and other details. Established in 2015, this place is the perfect way for locals and foreigners to understand this era of Japan's history.
Multiplexes have changed the entire game of movie-going and single screen theaters are no longer preferred. But when it is classic places like the Shin-Bungeiza in Tokyo, who could deny the charm? The theater is known for screening classic Japanese movies along with some Hollywood favorites and is especially popular for all-night screening during weekends. Though one of the oldest theaters, Shin-Bungeiza is done in ornate seating, old and charming ambiance, and well-facilitated with lighting and acoustics, promising a fine theater experience.
The National Hansen's Disease Museum was established in the year 1993 in order to spread awareness about the disease, leprosy. The museum has a number of exhibits that explain to the common man about the disease as well as its cures found in the Meiji and Taisho Era by Dr. Hansen. There is also a collection of information based on the life of the patients suffering from the disease all over the world. You can also view a video based on the survivors and how they overcame the disease.
Situated in the heart of Tokyo's Chiyoda-ku, the Yomiuri Otemachi Hall is probably the Otemachi locale's most sought-after event venues. A truly contemporary space, its unconventional decor, super-comfortable seating areas, and state-of-the-art sound systems mean that guests are more often than not treated to an audio-visual treat par excellence. The stage is spacious and is flanked by a gigantic projection screen, making the hall ideal for business events.
Located a short stroll from Tokyo Bay and just beside the popular Tsukiji Fish Market, step into a landscaper's dream as you enter Hama Rikyu Garden. With carefully trimmed plum, pine and other bonsai-like shaped trees marking the little path around the garden, a pond with a beautifully restored teahouse serves as the center of this little oasis. Cross over the pond via the zigzagging wooden bridge and take a step back into the days of Edo. Hama Rikyu Garden is 300 meters east of JR Shimbashi Station.