Shibuya Crossing

Night-time tourism centered around Tokyo's entertainment districts including Shibuya, Shinjuku, Roppongi, and Akasaka. Features diverse attractions from neon-lit Kabukicho, intimate bars of Golden Gai, Robot Restaurant, and capsule hotels. Extremely popular with international tourists, with tens of millions of visitors annually.

An artificial forest of approximately 100,000 trees over 100 years old surrounding Meiji Shrine in Tokyo's Shibuya ward. Created in 1920 and cultivated by countless pilgrims over generations, it represents a unique forest-maintenance relationship. Attracting approximately 3 million visitors annually, it symbolizes urban-nature harmony. The forest's restoration practices themselves are valued as a tourism element.

One of the world's largest scramble intersections where up to 3,000 people cross in a single green light. Globally recognized as a backdrop for films and music videos, it is an iconic symbol of Tokyo's energy and organized chaos.

The world's busiest pedestrian crossing located in Shibuya, Tokyo. During peak hours, approximately 3,000 people cross simultaneously per traffic light cycle. It has been featured in numerous TV shows and films. Daily usage exceeds 2.5 million people. Internationally recognized as an iconic symbol of modern Japanese culture.

A shrine in Shibuya, Tokyo, enshrining Emperor Meiji, founded in 1920. Located in virgin forest, offering a sacred space removed from urban hustle. Approximately 3 million visitors annually, one of Japan's most important shrines. Highest number of New Year visitors in Japan.

A shrine in Shibuya Ward, Tokyo, dedicated to Emperor Meiji. Established in 1920, it is surrounded by approximately 700,000 trees—the largest forest within an urban area. With approximately 3 million annual visitors and Japan's highest New Year shrine visits, it symbolizes modern Japan. It exemplifies the fusion of nature conservation and tradition within an urban environment.

An artificial forest of approximately 100,000 trees over 100 years old surrounding Meiji Shrine in Tokyo's Shibuya ward. Created in 1920 and cultivated by countless pilgrims over generations, it represents a unique forest-maintenance relationship. Attracting approximately 3 million visitors annually, it symbolizes urban-nature harmony. The forest's restoration practices themselves are valued as a tourism element.

Tokyo Tower (completed 1958, 333m) and Tokyo Skytree (completed 2012, 634m) are iconic landmarks symbolizing their respective eras of Tokyo. Beyond their observation decks, they serve as comprehensive tourism hubs with surrounding commercial facilities.