tokyo was one of the places that we were both dying to visit. the language, the culture and the traditions were completely new to us but as we got to know the city
Asakusa , we realised that it was a lot easier than we thought. shibuya was the first place we went to. we felt like it was organised chaos, full of people, shops and restaurants
but everything was super tidy and clean. it was there that we found one of the many leisure centres where japanese teenagers enjoy their down time. there’s purikura machines, photo booths where you can touch up your pictures, video games and all sorts of other typical arcade stuff. tokyo is full of sanctuaries and temples
where people pray and make wishes. senso-ji is one of the most famous ones. it’s in asakusa and it’s the most popular and the oldest one in the city. its streets are full of food stalls and japanese souvenirs - such as kimonos - it was around here that we found an incredible ceramics shop. japan is known for its street tribes
and it’s easy to come across one in this area. additionally, there’s plenty of fashion stores to suit every taste, ice cream shops and crepe shops which are all the rage with young people we can’t of course, forget about sushi. this restaurant was the most fun we went to. you could order your food on a tablet and it was super cheap.
if you like video games, don’t miss akihabara. it’s full of electronics and gadget shops. tokyo has the highest scenic viewpoint it was completely full of people and even though we did suffer from vertigo we just felt like we had to do it. so if you’re not afraid of heights you’ll definitely enjoy taking in the sights.
and night in tokyo: certainly one of the most amazing we’ve seen to date.
tokyo was one of the places that we were both dying to visit. the language, the culture and the traditions were completely new to us but as we got to know the city
Asakusa , we realised that it was a lot easier than we thought. shibuya was the first place we went to. we felt like it was organised chaos, full of people, shops and restaurants
but everything was super tidy and clean. it was there that we found one of the many leisure centres where japanese teenagers enjoy their down time. there’s purikura machines, photo booths where you can touch up your pictures, video games and all sorts of other typical arcade stuff. tokyo is full of sanctuaries and temples
where people pray and make wishes. senso-ji is one of the most famous ones. it’s in asakusa and it’s the most popular and the oldest one in the city. its streets are full of food stalls and japanese souvenirs - such as kimonos - it was around here that we found an incredible ceramics shop. japan is known for its street tribes
and it’s easy to come across one in this area. additionally, there’s plenty of fashion stores to suit every taste, ice cream shops and crepe shops which are all the rage with young people we can’t of course, forget about sushi. this restaurant was the most fun we went to. you could order your food on a tablet and it was super cheap.
if you like video games, don’t miss akihabara. it’s full of electronics and gadget shops. tokyo has the highest scenic viewpoint it was completely full of people and even though we did suffer from vertigo we just felt like we had to do it. so if you’re not afraid of heights you’ll definitely enjoy taking in the sights.
and night in tokyo: certainly one of the most amazing we’ve seen to date.