Tokyo can be safely called one of the most famous cities in the world, along with New York, Paris, London and Hong Kong. Many tourists dream to visit the Japanese capital. If you are tired of usual excursions and desire to see something really special, then visit the Tsukiji Fish Market. Yes, you heard right! Tsukiji is not just a market; it's a gigantic food court with a great selection of the freshest seafood and fish. The main entertainment at Tsukiji is a tuna auction. Visiting the auction is free of charge, but the number of places for tourists is limited and the place in the queue must be booked in advance, no later than 4:30 in the morning. After the auction, wander around the market, appreciate the variety of marine life and definitely have breakfast or lunch in one of the Tsukiji sushi bars. The restaurants here close at 1:30 pm.
If you are not afraid of height and desire to feel adrenaline rush in the veins, hurry to visit the Palette Town Wheel in Tokyo, which is considered one of the highest on the planet. The Ferry Wheel raises the bravest on the height of 115 meters for a few minutes. This grandiose attraction is located on the artificial Odaiba Island in the Tokyo Bay. The wheel is famous for its dizzying views on the city, ultramodern skyscrapers, Rainbow Bridge and smooth curves of multi-tier interchanges. In the evening, the Giant Ski Wheel looks particularly expressive: the giant wheel is highlighted by colored lights and literally mesmerizes passers-by. The Asakusa area is the special place of entertainment, temples, ancient houses and shopping streets. In fact, this is the biggest trap for tourists in Tokyo. Tourists here can manage to get to the hotel broke, without buying any necessary souvenirs. In case you do not suffer from the shopaholism attacks, then there are all chances to go broke on a rickshaw. So if you decide to visit the Hanayashiki Park, Thunder Gate or Shinto Shrine of Imado Shrine, we recommend using a minibus in the form of a panda. The panda bus departs from the information center "Asakusa Kanko Emaki".
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