Tsukiji Market

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.

Tourist district in Taito, Tokyo centered on Sensoji Temple, preserving Edo-era atmosphere. The Nakamise shopping arcade features numerous souvenir shops and restaurants bustling with daily visitors. Surrounding area contains traditional establishments like century-old Japanese sweet shops and tempura restaurants preserving Edo food culture. Attracts over 50 million visitors annually as Tokyo's representative tourist destination.

A tourism form experiencing regional food cultures. Highlighted by regional representative foods like Sanuki udon in Kagawa, Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki, and Kyoto miso. Combining manufacturing process tours with cooking experiences, approximately 30 million people annually participate. Positioned as crucial integration of regional revitalization and tourism with understanding Japanese culture through food.

An electronics district in Chiyoda, Tokyo. Developed from the 1950s, now a major hub for anime, games, and electronics. Features culture spots like maid cafes. Approximately 700,000 daily visitors, globally recognized as a symbol of Japan's cutting-edge culture and electronics industry.

The highest form of Japanese cuisine developed in Osaka. Characterized by delicate cooking techniques and aesthetic presentation utilizing seasonal ingredients. Continuing tradition from the Edo period, it represents Kansai food culture. Approximately 500,000 visitors annually experience kaiseki dining in Osaka restaurants, serving as a crucial cultural export representing Japan's culinary heritage.

Japan's political and economic center. Historic sites like Meiji Shrine and Senso-ji Temple blend with modern landmarks like Tokyo Skytree and Shibuya Crossing. It attracts businesspeople and tourists worldwide. Welcoming over 50 million visitors annually, it represents Japan as an international metropolis.

A cultural city in Hokuriku that flourished as the castle town of the Kaga domain, where tradition and modernity coexist at Kenroku-en Garden, the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art, and Higashi Chaya District. The 2015 Hokuriku Shinkansen dramatically improved access from Tokyo, triggering a tourism surge.