This fascinating museum displays artifacts and architecture that tell a tale of Tokyo's history. Exhibits include replicas of an ancient Kabuki theatre and the original Edo Castle.

According to legend, two brothers kept trying to return a statue of Kannon, the goddess of mercy, to the Sumida River only to have it returned to them the next day. This temple located in Tokyo's Asakusa district was built to honor her.

Two, large gates frame the entrance to this Shinto shrine that was dedicated to Emperor and Empress Meiji. Completed in 1920, repairs were required after the shrine was damaged during World War II.

Traditional Japanese Kabuki performances can be seen at this refurbished theater in the Ginza district.

This popular Tokyo neighborhood is home to many shops and restaurants as well as the famed Senso-ji Temple.

Convenient trasportation access using the Toei line to Tsukijishijo.   Highly recommended experiece, though one should go there really early in the morning (4.30 - 5am) to experience the real Tsukiji.

This large park is a favorite destination of Tokyo residents, and within can be found many of the city's main attractions including the Tokyo National Museum, Ueno zoo and the National Museum of Western Art.

This sprawling complex of hotels, restaurants, shops, museums and movie theaters is the new cultural heart of Tokyo.

This famous museum houses the largest collection of Japanese artifacts and artworks in the world. With over 100,000 pieces and room to display only 4,000, exhibits are rotated constantly.

This popular park is located next to Tokyo Bay and contains one of the most beautiful gardens in the city.

A large, torii gate stands at the entrance to this shrine built in memory of those who lost their lives defending Japan. Many officials still come and offer prayer annually on August 15, the anniversary of Japan's defeat in World War II.