Location: Akabane / Itabashi
Top Things to do in Akabane / Itabashi
The 10 Best Things to do in Akabane / Itabashi, Kanto
Tradition collides with pop culture in Tokyo, where you can reverently wander ancient temples before rocking out at a karaoke bar. Wake up before the sun to catch the lively fish auction at the Tsukiji Market, then refresh with a walk beneath the cherry blossom trees that line the Sumida River. Spend some time in the beautiful East Gardens of the Imperial Palace, then brush up on your Japanese history at the Edo-Tokyo Museum. Don’t forget to eat as much sushi, udon noodles, and wagashi (Japanese sweets) as your belly can handle.
Restaurants in Tokyo
1. Kita-ku Central Library
2. Shakuji River Green Road
3. Itabashi Fireworks
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 72 reviews
11,000 fireworks light up the night on the Arakawa River during the Itabashi Hanabitaikai. With the Todabashi bridge in the background, the popular summer display attracts a number of visitors eager to see the bright lights and brilliant displays. Many guests don summer yukata, and go early to reserve their viewing spots.
4. Kyu-Furukawa Gardens
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 336 reviews
Reviewed By littlehana - Taipei, Taiwan
I've been to many Japanese gardens, but this is definitely very impressive one. Though it was not rose season, we were lucky to see roses surrounded by red leaves. It was so beautiful that we couldn't stop taking pictures until the camera ran out of battery. There was an old house which was said to belong to a rich person. We couldn't get into it, but many people took pictures in front of it. It was gorgeous. This garden is definitely a worth-going place. すごく綺麗な庭園です。11月末、バラと紅葉の共演はとても素敵です。真中の池、典型的な日本庭園。紅葉の季節にき来てよっかた。でも、バラの季節なら、きっと別の美しい風景。
5. Jorenji Temple (Tokyo Daibutsu)
6. Banknote & Postage Stamp Museum
7. Asukayama Park
8. Shimizuzaka Park
9. Ukima Park
10. Paper Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 57 reviews
The Paper Museum introduces the history, culture, and industry of paper from two perspectives: Washi which is Japanese traditional paper and Western-style paper which contributed to the economic growth of modern Japan. Looking after and displaying a collection of 40,000 items and 15,000 books, we are one of the world’s few comprehensive museums specializing in paper. The museum is sponsored by about 140 corporate supporters – mainly paper companies.
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