Lonely Planet Pocket Tokyo 10 10th Ed.

From exploring the gourmet food halls tucked away in the lower levels of department stores, to strolling along the Meguro River framed by cherry trees, and seeing classical works of Japanese, Korean, and Chinese art at the Nezu Museum. Build a trip to remember with Lonely Planet's PocketTokyo travel guide: - Our Pocket guidebook format provides you with the best insider knowledge and local know-how for planning trips between 1 - 7 days - Find what you're looking for fast with this guide's all-new structure and design and navigate Tokyo with ease - Get fresh takes on must-visit sights including Imperial Palace, Tsukiji Market, Shibuya Crossing - Exciting Three Perfect Days itineraries help you to create your ideal trip with suggestions of unmissable attractions and activities to match your passions - Find the local vibe on foot! Walking tours in every chapter introduce each neighbourhood's personality and get you to those 'don't miss' sights - Discover 'A Few Surprises' in a new feature that showcases Tokyo's best kept secrets and rising trends - Navigate public transport confidently with clear instructions and tips in our 'Getting Around' section - Make quick travel decisions using 'Trip Planning' pages that include top pick lists and tips about what to book in advance - Eat, drink, and shop like a local with extensive listings of the top restaurants, bars, markets, and street vendors - Essential information toolkit containing tips on arriving; transport; making the most of your time and money; LGBTIQ+ travel advice; useful words and phrases; accessibility; and responsible travel - Inspiring full-colour travel photography and maps including a pull out map of Tokyo - Covers: Marunouchi & Nihombashi, Ginza & Tsukiji; Roppongi & Azabudai; Shibuya & Ebisu; Harajuku & Aoyama; Shinjuku & West Tokyo; Kagurazaka, Kōrakuen & Akihabara; Ueno & Yanesen; Asakusa & Sumida River plus day trips to Ghibli Museum in Mitaka Get straight to the heart of this extraordinary city - neighbourhood by neighbourhood - and hit the ground running with Lonely Planet's Pocket Tokyo.