Bellovisto
Forty floors above Shibuya, a seated bar with a broad city view and a reason to give the skyline time to change.
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Forty floors above Shibuya, a seated bar with a broad city view and a reason to give the skyline time to change.
A Shibuya address with two public moods: an easygoing street-level drink at Guzzle or a more deliberate evening downstairs at Sip.
A Jingumae music house with downstairs dancing and an upstairs tatami room, moving between DJ sets, live sound and informal sessions.
Choose a room at The SG Club, rise above Shibuya at Bellovisto and finish small at Bar TRENCH. A southward route with room to improvise.
Art, a garden and a slower pace in Minami-Aoyama, with admission tied to the exhibition calendar.
Shibuya after dark, with a club programme that makes the final stop a destination of its own.
Drunken Kong, Mayuri and Shogo Ito take the main floor for a Saturday night spanning techno and trance.
Kino, P-yan and Ryokei lead the main-floor programme for a Friday night of house and techno in Shibuya.
A garden morning, two very different art stops, tonkatsu and WOMB. A full Tokyo day that saves some energy for Shibuya.
Japanese art, a changing exhibition or natural history, followed by time in the park. Choose the Ueno museum that fits your curiosity and leave room between the galleries.
Art Deco rooms and a garden make Shirokanedai an architectural afternoon.
Ukiyo-e offers a quieter counterpoint to the streets of Harajuku.
Art inside a red-brick landmark brings a different texture to Marunouchi.
Media art and technology meet in the galleries of Tokyo Opera City.
The Hosokawa collection gives this quieter corner of Bunkyo its cultural anchor.
Natural history and scientific discovery give Ueno another major museum destination.
Tea culture and Japanese art shape a focused visit in Shirokanedai.
Two everyday materials open an unusual route into social and industrial history.
Illustration and picture books offer a gentle change of pace in Nerima.