Imperial Palace East Garden A park consisting of the area in front of the Imperial Palace, the Kitanomaru area, and the outer periphery of the moat and embankment surrounding the Imperial Palace. The total area of the Imperial Palace Garden is 115 ha. A large lawn square dotted with black pine trees, a moat that retains the appearance of the old Edo Castle, and historical buildings such as the castle gate harmonise together, forming the largest green space and waterfront in the city, along with the Imperial Palace Forest and adjacent Hibiya Park. It is an important area not only as a park but also for preserving the natural environment and urban landscape. (Closed on Mondays and Fridays)

Kaminarimon is a great photo spot! Let's draw an old-fashioned fortune "Kaminarimon" is a symbol of Asakusa. Officially called ``Furaijinmon,'' the large lantern, which is 3.9m high, 3.3m wide, and weighs about 700kg, is a great photo spot. Once you pass through Kaminarimon Gate, Nakamise Street continues, and once you pass through Hozomon Gate, you will finally reach the main hall. Why not try drawing an old-fashioned fortune here? Sensoji Temple's omikuji are known for having a lot of ``bad luck'', but this is because they faithfully follow the ancient omikuji proportions. Whether it's because of the idea that ``If you get Daikichi at Sensoji Temple, you're really lucky!'' or not, it seems that the fact that there are many ``bad luck'' characters is actually making it more popular.

I want to improve my luck at Tokyo's best power spot! This shrine was built in 1920 and is dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. The vast grounds, which are the size of 15 Tokyo Domes, are so lush with greenery that you'll almost forget you're in Tokyo, and are enveloped in a sacred atmosphere. Along with visiting the main shrine, you should also visit the Gyoen garden. There is Kiyomasa Well, which is famous as a power spot, and is said to be best visited in the morning.

Shibuya scramble crossing A scramble crossing in front of Shibuya Station. It is said to be the world's busiest crossroads, and the view is a Tokyo speciality. From the connecting bridge that connects the JR Yamanote Line and Keio Inokashira Line, you can see people coming and going across the crossroads from diagonally above. When the pedestrian signal turns green, the area is flooded with people, and at one time, up to 3,000 people can pass by at a single green light.

Look for affordable items at the epicentre of “cute culture”! A street with a total length of about 350m that stretches from the Takeshita Exit of JR Harajuku Station towards Meiji Dori. Miscellaneous goods, fashion, and sweets stores line both sides of the road, and it is crowded with people even on weekdays. It has become a popular tourist spot for foreign tourists and school excursions, with many popular shops selling especially affordable items, unique items, and items that are at the cutting edge of fashion.