明治神宮
Meiji Jingu
A tranquil Shinto shrine dedicated to Emperor Meiji, nestled in a lush urban forest.
Attraction
Shrine, Cultural Heritage, Nature
MK Guide Recommends
Meiji Jingu, one of Tokyo's most significant Shinto shrines, is a serene oasis in the heart of the bustling city. Built in 1920 to honor Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, the shrine is surrounded by a sprawling forest of over 100,000 trees, providing a peaceful escape from urban life. Visitors can experience traditional Shinto rituals, stroll through the majestic Torii gates, or explore the Inner Garden. As a symbol of Japanese cultural heritage, Meiji Jingu is a timeless destination for those seeking history, spirituality, and nature.
Facilities & Services
- Shinto Rituals
- Inner Garden
- Treasure Museum
- Shops
TsuruTonTan UDON NOODLE Brasserie GINZA
Chic, sleek, and uniquely satisfying, TsuruTonTan Ginza reinvents udon with bold flavors, elegant presentation, and one of Tokyo’s most stylish noodle house settings.
Sushi to Ramen Uogashiya
Blending two Tokyo staples under one roof, Sushi to Ramen Uogashiya delivers fast, fresh seafood in a lively Shimbashi setting—no reservations, just walk in and dig in.
Karashibi Miso Ramen Kikanbō Kanda Honten
Hellishly addictive and famously fiery, Kikanbō’s Kanda flagship serves miso ramen loaded with chili and numbing pepper—Tokyo’s ultimate test for spice lovers.
Tonkatsu Aoki Kamata Main Branch
A mecca for tonkatsu lovers, Tonkatsu Aoki’s Kamata flagship is famed for its thick, juicy pork cutlets fried to golden perfection—served simply, expertly, and without frills.
Tsukiji Sushi Sei Honten
Founded in 1889, Tsukiji Sushi Sei Honten continues to serve masterfully crafted Edo-style sushi just steps from the former market that made Tokyo a seafood capital.
Nodaiwa Azabu Iikura Honten
Housed in a centuries-old machiya near Tokyo Tower, Nodaiwa Azabu Iikura Honten is a Michelin-recognized unagi institution, offering expertly grilled eel in a deeply traditional setting.