The Tokyo Metropolitan Edo-Tokyo Museum opened in March 1993 as a place that would allow us to look back on the history and culture of Edo-Tokyo, and consider the future of the city and its people. Housed in a unique building designed by Kikutake Kiyonori, the museum has been one of Tokyo's most well-known cultural facilities since its opening, introducing the history primarily from the approximately 400-year period from when Tokugawa Ieyasu took up residence in Edo to the present day, through precious real-life materials, reconstructed models, and interactive exhibits.

One of Japan's oldest shopping streets located in Tokyo's Asakusa. As the front approach to Senso-ji Temple, about 90 shops line an entire length of 250 meters from Kaminari-mon Gate to Nio-mon Gate. Each season, seasonal decorations are put up on the eaves of the shops, delighting the eyes of the temple visitors and the many tourists.

An art museum specializing in contemporary art located in Tokyo's Koto Ward. It is widely engaged in the research and collecting of contemporary art from Japan and overseas with a focus on Post-war Japanese art. With over 5,400 pieces housed, it boasts one of the finest collections in Japan. Another one of its appealing points is its large share of innovative works that have forged each age.

A metropolitan park located in Tokyo's Edogawa Ward. Facing Tokyo Bay, besides the open space of this vast site, there are a variety of facilities, including a watching center where you can watch birds, a large Ferris wheel, and more. As you can also enjoy barbeques along with cafes and restaurants, it is well-known by many people as a recreational area.