Harumi Wharf is the largest passenger ship pier in Tokyo. Located in one of the largest port facilities in the country, this berth is primarily designed for passenger ships and is a great place to get up close and personal with some of the most modern and magnificent luxury liners .
On the modernly designed viewing platform on the 3rd floor, visitors have an unobstructed view of Tokyo Bay and the surrounding harbor landscape. Visitors can catch an even better view from the viewing platform on the 7th floor and no visitor should miss the view of the illuminated harbor in the evening hours.
![Dai-ichi Hotel Tokyo Seafort [Closed]](https://a0.cdn.japantravel.com/photo/poi-385-214313/360x240!/tokyo-dai-ichi-hotel-tokyo-seafort-214313.jpg "Dai-ichi Hotel Tokyo Seafort [Closed]")
Dai-ichi Hotel Tokyo Seafort is part of the Hankyu-Hanshin luxury hotels group. Since 1938, this luxury hotel has been opening its doors to guests who seek a comfortable stay with convenient access to central Tokyo.
Oakwood Premier Tokyo comes from a brand of standout luxury hotel & service apartments right at the heart of the Tokyo metropolis. It is located in the business hub of Marunouchi with JR Tokyo Station in close proximity. This will allow guests and travelers to easily access the city's extensive transport network and visit various landmarks such as Imperial Palace, Tsukiji Fish Market, Ginza and Shopping District. Boasting 123 luxurious apartments on the upper floors of a multi-serviced complex, each room offers a magnificent view of the city, not to mention all furnished and a fully-equipped kitchen set which is rarely seen in your everyday service apartment. Without doubt, these spacious tranquil retreats are curated to give you the amenities and services of a luxury hotel and a feeling of home. They are good options for both business executives and leisure travelers from one night of a short-stay to a few weeks/months of mid-to-long-term stay.
Just minutes from Shinagawa Station, the Grand Prince Hotel New Takanawa is surrounded by lush greenery in the Takanawa area, with rooms offering balcony views of the nearby gardens and the surrounding Tokyo cityscape. This urban resort features convention facilities like the Hiten banquet hall, the international Convention Center Pamir, as well as a wide variety of Japanese, Chinese and Western restaurants.
Toyosu Market is a wholesale market in Tokyo located in the Koto District. It was built on man-made land in Tokyo Bay and replaces the historic Tsukiji Fish Market, which was previously the capital's famous fish market. Opened October 2018 and is the largest seafood market in the world. The market in turn consists of two separate fish markets, one for auctions and the other for general sale, plus a fruit and vegetable market. There are also restaurants and a variety of options for visitors. Tourists can watch the market from a viewing platform on the second floor and take part in guided auctions and events. However, it is no longer possible, as was previously the case in Tsukiji, for visitors to be directly at the famous tuna events, a platform was built for this, from which one can see into the interior of the market. The modern building complex also offers a roof terrace and a shrine and is easily accessible by bus and train.
In addition to the food (teppanyaki) grilled on a hot iron plate, guests enjoy the spectacular night view of Tokyo Bay, which can be seen from each of the tables. Apart from the breathtaking view, the chefs put on a real show for the guests, who can then enjoy the delicious dishes. In addition to an inexpensive lunch menu, a rich dinner is also offered, so that there is something for every taste. For those who like to drink wine with their meal, there are over 50 varieties on offer, including many that are perfect for teppanyaki. The restaurant also has a special room that is ideal for parties or entertaining guests.
Motsu (offal) is their signature item, and they offer not the common motsu-yaki, but stir-fried motsu with different flavors depending on the type of offal meat. The stir-fried beef Abomasum eaten with a traditional sauce passed down over many years is popular.
Радужный мост – это огромный подвесной мост, который соединяет Токио (верфь в Сибаура) с искусственно созданным островом Одайба. Когда мост был построен в 1993 году, он был расположен недалеко от аэропорта Ханеда. Поэтому на его высоту были введены ограничения, но в то же время, он должен был быть достаточно высок для того, что бы суда могли безопасно проходить под ним. Уникальный дизайн этого моста можно легко распознать на любых фото или видео города Токио. Радужный мост имеет два яруса. Один обеспечивает движение автотранспорта маршрута Tokyo Prefectural 482, и Yurikamome, автоматизированной транспортной системы, начинающейся на Шимбаши, и движущейся по периметру всего острова. Другой ярус обеспечивает движение вагонов метрополитена маршрута Shuto Expressway's Daibа. На мосту есть переходные проходы и смотровые площадки. У смотровых площадок есть график работы: с 9:00 до 21:00 в летнее время, с 10:00 до 18:00 в зимнее время. После закрытия ворота заперты. Прогулка по всей длине моста (вход со стороны Токио – станция Шибаура-футо, со стороны Одайба – парк Одайба-кайхин) составляет приблизительно 30 минут. Дистанция от одного конца до другого – около 1.7 километров. Северная сторона предлагает вид на внутреннюю гавань Токио и Токийскую башню, в то время как южная сторона предлагает вид на Токийский залив, а при хорошей погоде и гору Фудзи. Возможно многих людей не заботят выхлопные газы и шум проносящихся мимо машин, но лично я оценил бы это только в три звезды. Но что совершенно точно – если прогуляться во Одайбе на южной стороне, то Вас ждут виды, поражающие всякое воображение! Езда на велосипеде через Радужный мост запрещена, но Вы можете пройти пешком, просто ведя свой велосипед рядом. Если Вы приехали на велосипеде, к каждому колесу будет прикреплена доска с колесиками, которые снимут только на другом конце моста. Если же Вы хотите покататься на своей велосипеде по Одайбе, то Вы вполне можете проехать по северо-восточному мосту, начинающемся на Харуми-дори. В соответствии с указателями, цвета огней на мосту меняются в соответствии с сезонами и особыми случаями. Цвета радуги появляются во время национальных праздников и выходных, их называют «Millennium Illumination» (Цвета тысячелетия). Существует так же версия, что каждый год, в Октябре, троссы Радужного моста окрашиваются в розовый, в поддержку исследований по борьбе с раком. Вечерние огни моста питают солнечные батареи, накапливающие энергию в течении всего дня. Это место идеально подходит для закатного времени, когда видишь, как начинают загораться огни города, в то время как садится солнце. Почему бы не увидеть это зрелище с центрального тротуара Токийского пляжа?
Hamarikyu Gardens is a traditional landscape garden located on the edge of Tokyo’s Sumida River. During the Edo Period (1603-1868), the grounds were used by successive members of the Tokugawa Shogunate. A small residence was built and the shoguns and their retainers would use the duck hunting ponds on the grounds for sport. The garden changed hands during the Meiji Restoration and became the property of the Imperial Family, with the new name of Hama Detached Palace. After suffering damage during both the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923 and the air raids of 1945, the garden was given over to the city and opened to the public in 1946. Today, Hamarikyu is one of the nine gardens in the Tokyo Metropolitan Garden system. The garden encompasses 62 acres on the edge of the Tsukiji and Shiodome neighborhoods. The garden’s large pond is the only remaining seawater pond in Tokyo, and sluice gates in the garden regulate the water level based on the tide. A beautiful spot for a restful break in the garden is the Nakajima Tea House, which sits on an island in the garden’s main pond. The teahouse serves a cup of green tea and a selection of traditional sweet to visitors who prefer to enjoy the views with a bit of a refreshment. In recent years, the city has also made great strides in reconstructing several of the historic tea houses that formerly stood in the garden. Both the Matsu no ochaya (Pine Tea House) and the Tsubame no ochaya (Swallow Tea House) have been rebuilt and stand ready to welcome visitors. While the park is beautiful in any season, it is particularly known for its February display of plum blossoms and nanohana (rapeseed). One of the most impressive plants in the garden, however, is the 300-year-old black pine right inside the main gate, whose beauty remains constant no matter the season.
teamLab Planets in Toyosu, Tokyo, is a body immersive museum where reality and fantasy blend into one work on art with you as the focal point. Visitors enter the museum barefoot in order to interact with the spaces—some filled with water—and merge your body with the spaces of lights, mirrors, and motion sensors. Wander through vast artificially living artworks, such as the Infinite Crystal Universe, where pointillism meets light meets mirrors. Soft Black Hole allows visitors to walk over a changing and textured landscape where their every footstep sinks into the ground. It’s a sensory adventure for sight, sound, and touch. You can also take advantage of the teamLab app, which you can download prior to entering, in order to read more about the concept of each work of art as you experience them. The app also syncs with some of the artwork spaces to allow you to control varying degrees of the work.
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