3 Electrifying Days in Tokyo

Start your day in Asakusa, home to Sensoji Temple, the oldest Buddhist temple in Tokyo. Explore the temple grounds and learn about the history of one of the most popular tourist attractions in the capital.

Next, head to Nakamise Shopping Street, which is lined with shops selling traditional Japanese souvenirs and snacks. Be sure to try some of the local delicacies, like kobi dango (rice cakes covered in roasted soybean flour) or Toyofuku Curry Pan (fried curry bread).

In the afternoon, take a stroll along the Sumida River and enjoy the beautiful views of the city. You can also visit the Tokyo Skytree, the tallest structure in Japan, for stunning panoramic views.

In the late afternoon, head to Ueno Park, one of the largest parks in Tokyo. Explore the park's many gardens, museums, and shrines. The park is also home to the Tokyo National Museum, which houses a collection of Japanese art and artifacts.

Briefly explore the Ameyoko Market, an excellent place to find souvenirs, snacks, and Japanese food. Be sure to try some of the local street food, like takoyaki (octopus balls) or okonomiyaki (savory pancakes).

Akihabara is an electrifying way to wrap up the night if you’re up for bright electronic displays, marketing electronics, gaming and anime shops.

Start your day in Shinjuku, one of the busiest districts in Tokyo. Try a traditional japanese breakfast at Dashi Chazuke.

Next, take a brief trip to Isetan Shinjuku Store, which is a basement food hall in a large department store. These food halls are filled with a selection of Japanese and international delicacies, from sweets to bentos. Grab some snacks before you head to the park!

Visit the Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden, a large park in Shinjuku that is a great place to relax and escape the hustle and bustle of the city.

In the afternoon, head to Harajuku Takeshita Street, a pedestrian-only street that is lined with shops selling clothes, accessories, and souvenirs.

Take a walk through the famous Shibuya Crossing, one of the most famous intersections in the world. You can also view the intersection from above for a unique perspective.

Then head to Roppongi Hills, an upscale complex that is home to a number of restaurants, bars, and shops.

Our last day starts with sushi! Have breakfast at the Tsukiji Outer Market, the area surrounding the world's largest wholesale fish market.

Visit TeamLab Planets, a digital art museum that offers a unique and immersive experience.

The Itoya stationery shop is over 100 years old and an excellent destination for stationery fans or those looking for gifts. Give it a visit!

Have tea tasting at Higashiya, a traditional teahouse in Ginza where you'll discover different types of tea and how to prepare them. Try some of their authentic Japanese treats.

Art Aquarium Ginza, a unique aquarium, and very recent addition, that features art installations made with fish. Take a walk through the aquarium and enjoy the colorful and creative displays featuring live goldfish!

For dinner, choose your adventure!

• Option 1: Have dinner in Ginza and try some of the city's famous upscale Japanese cuisine (there’s a high concentration of Michelin starred options if you can score a reservation).

• Option 2: Yurakucho famous Yakitori Alley. Yarakucho is an old-school neighborhood nestled under the Yamanote line. While the location is unglamorous, the food certainly makes up for it!