Find hotels in Tokyo from AED 146

At the heart of Tokyo's electric energy, Shibuya buzzes with neon-lit streets and cutting-edge fashion. The famous Shibuya Crossing sees thousands flow in synchronized waves beneath towering video screens. Center Gai's narrow alleys pulse with karaoke bars and arcades that showcase Japanese youth culture. Shibuya Station connects multiple train and subway lines, making city exploration simple. Fashion hunters will love the multi-story department stores and trendy boutiques along Cat Street. After shopping, join locals at izakayas or head to nearby Yoyogi Park for a peaceful break from urban excitement.

Ginza stands as Tokyo's premier luxury shopping district with flagship stores of high-end brands lining its polished streets. Kabuki-za Theatre adds cultural flair to this upscale neighborhood. Elegant department stores like Ginza Six and Mitsukoshi Ginza draw fashion enthusiasts from around the world. Access couldn't be easier with three metro stations serving the area. After shopping, discover upscale restaurants and cocktail bars that define Ginza's sophisticated nightlife. The neighborhood balances its commercial energy with architectural beauty, making it a must-visit destination in Tokyo.

Step back in time in Asakusa, where Tokyo's oldest temple Sensō-ji draws visitors through the iconic Thunder Gate. Traditional wooden buildings and colorful market stalls along Nakamise Shopping Street create a living museum of Japanese heritage. The neighborhood buzzes with authentic cultural experiences, from rickshaw rides to craft workshops. Side streets reveal family-run tempura houses and sweet shops selling ningyo-yaki dolls and melon pan. Morning visitors can witness temple rituals before crowds arrive, while evening brings beautifully illuminated temple grounds.

Roppongi pulses with international energy where Tokyo's upscale nightlife meets world-class art. Explore sleek shopping complexes like Roppongi Hills by day. After sunset, the neighborhood transforms with clubs and bars drawing diverse crowds. Two metro stations connect you to Tokyo's highlights while keeping the district's museums close at hand. The National Art Center's stunning glass facade stands in contrast to traditional Hie Shrine. Art lovers will appreciate the panoramic city views from the acclaimed Mori Art Museum.