Famous tourist attractions in Tokyo include Tokyo Tower, Imperial Palace, Tokyo Parliament Hall, Sensoji Temple, Hamagomiya, Ueno Park and Zoo, Kasai Linkai Park, Odaiba and Rainbow Bridge, Tokyo Disneyland, Yoyogi Park, Hibiya Park, Shinjuku Gyoen, Makubari outlets, Lake Okutama, Hello kitty Paradise, Meiji Jingu, Shino Hachikai, Ikebukuro, Ueno Park, Toei Anime Gallery, Shibuya, Seisenxia, Toyota Motor Hall, Tsukiji Market, Chibirobuchi, Akihabara, Nishibashi, Sumida Park, Hamamiomiya Garden Tsukiji Fish Market, etc. The more distinctive games are baseball and sumo wrestling. To watch baseball, you can go to Tokyo Stadium in Gokuen Station, which is the home of the Tokyo Giants. To see sumo, you can go to Ryoku, near Akihabara, where there are both national gymnasiums of the two countries, as well as many gunya (clubs) to which sumo wrestlers belong, each with its own name and logo. The Edo Tokyo Museum is also worth a visit.
Tokyo is a city of hotels. Especially in recent years, the number of hotels in Tokyo has been increasing, some convenient transportation, some quiet environment, and some close to the downtown shopping is very convenient. In Japan, there are more than 400 senior Western-style rice that have joined the Nippon Rice Association, and the equipment and service are comparable to the best rice in Europe and the United States. At lower rates are hotels and international youth hostels. There is also a large difference between hotels, averaging around 4,000 yen/day. International youth hostels are most suitable for backpackers, charging around 3,000 yen/day.
Western-style meal: Western-style meal is mainly western dishes, but there are some big meals, in addition to the special Japanese dining room for visitors to taste the flavor of Japanese food, there are also several Japanese rooms, and even equipped with a beautiful Japanese garden. The rent is 15,000-30,000 yen (single room with bathroom) and 25,000-40,000 yen (double room with bathroom). There is no gratuity, but a 10% service charge is added to the bill. A 6 percent tax will be added if the rent exceeds 10,000 yen per person per day.
Business wine: The room price is cheaper than international wine, so it is very popular for those who travel for business and work in Japan. Business wine rooms are generally small, provide only some basic service facilities, and use automated sales machines instead of room delivery. The cost of a small single room is generally around 7,000-12,000.
Ryokan type: Rent for a ryokan, including morning and evening meals. There are about 80,000 ryokans in Japan. There are 22,227 participating in the International Tourist Hotel Alliance, the equipment is perfect, and the service is particularly thoughtful. There is a 10% tax and a 10%-20% service charge on the rent bill, so there is no need to tip.
Youth hostels: There are approximately 420 youth hostels in Japan, some of which are open to general travelers, while others must be members of the International Youth Hostels Federation. If you are not a member, you can apply for a WELCOME STAMP of 600 yen at the Tokyo Youth Hostel Association. The above accommodation facilities are very affordable and there is no age limit.
Japanese people think kissing in front of other people is embarrassing.
Touching another person's body is considered a faux pas in Japan. Men and women do not shake hands unless they are in a relationship.
Smoking is allowed, but chewing gum is not. It is also considered impolite to eat alone when others have not eaten.
You must remove your shoes when entering a Japanese house.
In Japan, it is impolite to peek into the kitchen when visiting someone's home.
Do not talk loudly over food, wine or other public places.
You must take off your shoes when you enter a Japanese house.
When eating or drinking soup, do not put the rice bowl or soup bowl on the table, pick up the bowl with your hands to eat.
You can't stick your chopsticks in a bowl full of rice.
When eating fish, do not put the bones directly on the table, please put them on a plate.
When visiting a public bath in Japan (written in Japanese as "銭 soup"), wash your body outside the bath to wash away dirt.
Respect should be given to all kinds of waiters (salespeople, waiters, etc.).
Be quiet when visiting temples and shrines!