Tokyo 1 day tour, History to market,Imperial Palace east garden, Tsukiji Honganji Temple, Namiyoke Shrine, Tsukiji market,Hamarikyu Japanese garden in 1 day!!
Hi I’m Nobu, I like traveling overseas and in Japan, visited 28 countries!
I’m a National Government Licensed Guide Interpreter of English for 12 years.
For the people who are interested in and planning trip to Japan ,
I show you hidden local information which you have never seen and heard of through books and ordinary site!
You will find unexpected fun through my articles!
Imperial Palace East Garden
The imperial place itself was an ex-Edo castle.
It’s took over 1868 by the new government and placed as a imperial palace.
The imperial palace east garden is a beautiful spots with Japanese garden, stone walls, traditional buildings and moats.
It’s free, but close on Monday and Friday.
Take it as a note.
Tsukiji Honganji Temple
This Buddha temple dates back to the 12th century, but this temple was founded in 1617.
Originally located a little further north, it was burned down and moved to this location.
This is a reclaimed land, and the name Tsukiji literally means “Built land.”
The current temple building was constructed in 1934.
The golden structure inside represents the paradise of Amida Nyorai Buddha.
Namiyoke Shrine
This shrine was founded 1657 to pray for the safety of the construction of Tsukiji area.
Tsukiji area was a coast before 1657.
The Great Edo Fire of 1657 burned down Edo.
During that time, the reclamation project was repeatedly hindered by accidents caused by the waves.
One day, many people saw a bright white fireball on the reclaimed sea.
People wondered about it and built this Namiyoshi Shrine to pray to the fireball.
After that, no accidents occurred and the Tsukiji landfill was completed.
Even today, people come here to pray for safety at sea and safety in their homes.
Tsukiji Market
This is the kitchen of Tokyo.
The auction area and stores inside have been relocated to the new Toyosu Market.
But the Tsukiji Outer Market, where we usually eat and shop, remains intact, and a new shopping area has been built to maintain its charm.
Hamarikyu Garden
Originally a place for falconry, then a samurai residence was built here in 1654.
It became an imperial villa in 1870 and was opened as a metropolitan park in 1946.
Bordering Tokyo Bay, the ponds here are all filled with seawater.
Visitors can enjoy matcha green tea and Japanese sweets at a teahouse in Nakanoshima island on the pond.
We enjoyed it with a beautiful view from the tea house!
How was it?
Why don’t you try next chance?
I’m Nobu , one heart enjoy together!!
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