Tokyo is the city that never sleeps! Most of its entertainment venues are open are open all day, and the nightlife is as enjoyable as during the day as it is during the day. To occupy your evening or your night, I suggest you 12 activities to do in the Japanese capital. Enjoy reading!
Table des matières
1. What to do in the evening in Tokyo? Don Quijote shopping mall in Shibuya
It’s a special kind of commercial chaos that reigns at Don Quijote, a a junk store open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The store’s surface is filled with a is filled with a bewildering selection of products (from groceries and alcohol to and alcohol to brand-name products, costumes and sex toys), most of which toys), most of which are crammed into narrow, untidy aisles that won’t please aisles that probably won’t appeal to the most claustrophobic shoppers claustrophobic shoppers. However, this is the best place I would recommend to go to i recommend you to go there to stock up on souvenirs, exclusive Japanese snacks and and necessities at any time of the day! the day!
2. Where to have fun at night in Tokyo? Karaoke
Everyone has heard of it, and this is the opportunity to try it the Japanese way japanese way, away from a bar full of foreigners! Book a room, order snacks and drinks, and order snacks and drinks, and sing at the top of your lungs in front of your friends; it’s really an activity that I recommend you to do in the early evening, because you will you will definitely have fun!
There are several channels to choose from with many of the pop hits you know well, and the pop hits that you know well, and the prices can be surprisingly reasonable, even if you feel like renting a room all night.
3. The Robot Restaurant
The Robot Restaurant has been one of the most popular tourist attractions in popular tourist attractions in Tokyo in recent years. It is located in the Shinjuku district. The robots are there, the neon lights are shining and the costumed waitresses serve your order in an atmosphere never seen before! If you want to have a want to have a glimpse of the modern scene of the Japanese capital, it is really a place where I advise you to go!
4. Ueno Park
Leave the noise of the city behind you in this large park, one of the first public one of the first public parks in Japan. The museums and temples in this green space may be may be closed, but there is still plenty to see, from the picturesque from the picturesque Shinobazu Pond and the surrounding greenery to the various statues, each one more impressive than the other.
One of the best times I invite you to visit Ueno Park is during park is during the cherry blossom season, or “Sakura” in Japanese or “Sakura” in Japanese. Entrance to Ueno Park is free, and its gates stay open open until 11pm.
5. A picture of you looking cute and sublimated at Purikura no Mecca
Derived from “purinto kurabu” (literally “Print Club”, the brand of photo booths that started this trend), purikura are a phenomenon in phenomenon in its own right: basically, they are photo booth prints in which you can in which you can make yourself look infinitely cuter, creating an almost Japanese an almost Japanese version of yourself as a pop idol. You’ll find these booths in most large arcades, where a set of photos goes from 300 to 500 yen. But if you want to see the whole range, I suggest you go to Purikura no Mecca in Shibuya. This famous place offers an extraordinary variety of these machines, and it is open 24 hours a day.
6. Where to go out to party? The best clubs in Tokyo
Shibuya is home to some of Tokyo’s most famous clubs, with venues such as such as the Sound Museum Vision, a huge underground room spread over four floors four floors, with several themed rooms to suit different moods, as well as the moods, as well as one of the best custom sound systems in the world in the world.
Perhaps the most famous mega club in Tokyo is ageHa. Located in Shin-Kiba, about 30 minutes from the center of Tokyo (by a free shuttle), ageHa is the biggest club in Tokyo and offers a regular line-up of world-class World-class DJs, three dance floors, several bars and plenty of bars and numerous relaxation areas.
In my opinion, the night owl in you will not be bored! bored!
7. The TeamLab Museum
Although TeamLab doesn’t contain as much art as the Borderless Museum in Museum in Odaiba, the smaller crowd here makes it a much more enjoyable experience, and experience, and there is also the advantage of a later closing time. But rest assured, TeamLab remains an icon, with digital art installations that are not only that are not only interactive and immersive, but also tactile and sensory sensory. For a guaranteed interactive experience, this is a place I highly recommend!
You will explore the museum barefoot: walking up a slope in running water, walking to the water, walking knee-deep in a pond with digital koi fish swimming around you swimming around you, walking through a room with a floor that looks like a giant bean bag looks like a giant bean bag… They are all designed to make you more all designed to make you more aware of your own body, especially the way it moves on different surfaces. In one surreal installation, you’ll even feel like you’re even feel like you’re spinning around a “space” of larger-than-life flowers larger than life. It’s as if you’ve fallen down a rabbit hole into a psychedelic rabbit hole into a psychedelic, hectic dimension.
8. Walking tour of the local cuisine
If you want to have an authentic culinary experience in Tokyo, I strongly recommend you to highly recommend taking part in one of the city’s guided culinary tours not only will you be able to taste delicious Japanese food, but you will also learn but you will also learn about the real food culture and discover hidden discover hidden restaurants that you may not find in the tourist guides guidebooks. Magical Trip’s “Sushi Tasting Culinary Tour in Tokyo Magical Trip is one of the most popular food tours that takes place in the in the Akasaka area. Visit several restaurants and and taste authentic Japanese dishes and desserts!
9. Where to go out in Tokyo at night? Small bars overlooking the street
Japan is home to perhaps the world’s best and most varied selection of small, friendly world of small, friendly bars. You’ll find these nomi-ya in the streets and alleys streets and alleys of the city, but to help you narrow down your search, the places I’ve i’ve selected below are a great place to start.
The first one is Golden Gai, a legendary area in Shinjuku where you can drinking. This set of narrow alleys is filled with hundreds of small bars, often with just enough seats to accommodate a handful of people at a time at a time. Some of these bars are reserved for regular customers (so don’t be offended if you are refused (so don’t be offended if you’re turned away), but there are also many that that welcome newcomers. The themes and atmosphere of the bars vary greatly, with vary greatly, with establishments like Bar Plastic Model, which has a vintage 80s theme theme, Bali Bar, which has a distinctly tropical vibe, as well as Kodoji Bar, which boasts a collection of rare Japanese japanese photographs.
In nearby Shibuya, you’ll find Nonbei Yokocho: just a stone’s throw from two steps from Hachiko and the busy Shibuya crossing (and directly under the the JR Yamanote line), this neighborhood is a haven of relative calm, with its with its red lanterns and old dilapidated buildings.
10. Clubs with hosts (or Host clubs)
Kabukicho district, in Shinjuku district, is one of the liveliest places in Tokyo liveliest places in Tokyo. Host clubs are the most popular place in Tokyo clubs are one of the most important elements of the Japanese nightlife culture: they allow guests to spend time with professional hosts who entertain with professional hosts who entertain them and make them feel of exception!
It is a rather expensive type of entertainment (the host is encouraging his guests to to consume on the spot), so I recommend it to the more affluent among you of you.
11. Kawaii Monster Café
Kawaii Monster Café is one of the main attractions in Tokyo. It’s a kawaii (super cute) and colorful cafe with a pop culture theme from Tokyo pop culture. At night, the cafe offers special entertainment shows from tuesday to Friday, and every night with different themes. If you want to be amazed your eyes, this cafe is definitely a place I recommend you go to! i advise you to go there!
12. The scenic viewpoints
Since Tokyo is so neat, it’s hard to tell how dense the metropolis is… until you see it from above! To do so, I invite you to i invite you to go to the Sky Deck of Toky City View, where you will be confronted with the immensity of the capital, a vast urban puzzle of tightly packed buildings that extend to the that stretch to the horizon. It’s a breathtaking experience here, and literally, as you walk along the (barricaded) edges of the roof. It’s also also a perfect opportunity to spot all of the city’s landmarks, including Tokyo including Tokyo Tower and Skytree (two other towers that offer great views) and and the Tokyo Bay in the distance.
When the Sky Deck closes at 8pm, go down a few levels to the observation deck to the observation deck on the 52nd floor and you can continue to enjoy the hypnotic view until 1am (Fridays, Saturdays and holidays) holiday eve). Who needs a drink when the view is this intoxicating?
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