What to do in Tokyo

 A topic that those who will travel to Japan for the first time enthusiastically explore: "What to do in Tokyo?" Tokyo, which has been the capital of Japan since 1869, is also the capital of tourism, technology, fashion and commerce in the country.

We can also say that Tokyo, which was chosen as the most populated city in the world in 2018, is a unique touristic destination due to all these features.

On the list of things to do in Tokyo, I will talk about activities that will allow you to get to know this city closely and enjoy it, but be prepared. With its modern architecture and technological leadership, Tokyo is younger than any city you have seen before, and older than any city you have seen before, thanks to its thousands of years of history.

What to do in the Imperial Palace and Gardens, the official residence of the Japanese Royal Family, the owner of the longest monarchy in the world? It can be a great starting point for those who research.

The formation of the Imperial Palace and Gardens, located in the Marunouchi Region, first started with the construction of a castle here in 1457 and has survived with new additions over time. The history of the gardens surrounding the palace goes back to the 17th century.

Since the palace is still an official residence, you need to book a tour in advance to see the interior, but you can visit the gardens whenever you want.

Let me remind you while we started the article with the Imperial Palace. You can find these and all other places worth seeing and structures in the city collectively in the Tokyo Places to Visit article, and you can get the most important information about them. Thus, you will have a more enjoyable and efficient travel plan.

What to do in Tokyo in Asakusa District, which hosts the Senso-ji Temple, which is considered one of the symbols of Tokyo? It should be the second address of those who do research.

Dedicated to Kannon, the goddess of mercy in Buddhism, the temple was built in 645 AD but still retains its original appearance even after restorations.

When you approach the temple from Nakamise Street, behind the red lanterns that greet you, the 3.3-meter-high Thunder (Storm) Gate, the incense, the smoke of which is believed to be healing, and the smoke that people smeared on their hands, rubbed on the sick parts of their bodies, and the pigeons, the holy ambassadors of Goddess Kannon, Senso-ji Temple Just some of what you'll see in .

The stands in front of the temple are a full market place with the colorful products they sell, and it is one of the details that makes walking around the Asakusa Region enjoyable.