Located just a short taxi or train ride from The Peninsula Tokyo, Shibuya Crossing is one of Tokyo’s most iconic and vibrant landmarks. Known for its chaotic yet mesmerizing intersection, where hundreds of pedestrians cross from all directions, it offers a true glimpse into the city’s energy and unique urban charm. Surrounded by shopping, dining, and entertainment, it’s a must-see destination for visitors wanting to experience Tokyo’s dynamic culture. Whether for sightseeing or simply soaking in the atmosphere, Shibuya Crossing promises an unforgettable Tokyo adventure.

A peaceful retreat from the bustling city, Nezu Shrine is a hidden gem tucked away just north of The Peninsula Tokyo. Known for its beautiful torii gates, serene pathways, and lush garden, it offers visitors a tranquil escape into traditional Japanese culture. Dating back over 1,800 years, the shrine is a perfect spot for those seeking a moment of reflection and connection with Tokyo’s rich history.

Located opposite The Peninsula Tokyo, travel through time and be enchanted by The Imperial Palace, with its large park area surrounded by moats and monumental ancient stone walls. The Imperial Palace is the former site of the Edo Castle and was occupied by the Tokugawa Shogunate who ruled Japan from 1603 until 1867.

Located in Taito-ku along the west bank of the Sumida-gawa River, the Asakusa district once thrived as a temple town for the nearby Senso-ji Temple. Today, it is a vibrant downtown district that rivals the likes of Ginza, Shinjuku, Ikebukuro and Shibuya, but with beautiful elements of its history still intact.

The Meiji Shrine was founded in 1921 to enshrine the Emperor and Empress Meiji, Japan's first sovereign following the demise of rule by the Samurai class. With many large trees still growing in its grounds, Meiji-jingu is a precious nature-filled sanctuary in the heart of Tokyo.

Akihabara, the largest electronics town in the world, is a must-see for tech-savvy travellers. It is packed with shops selling every variety and brand of household electrical appliances and PCs, as well as specialty stores dealing in electronic parts that can't be found anywhere else, and duty-free shops.