Tokyo is the capital of Japan, located in the Kanto region of Honshu Island. It is the seat of the Japanese Cabinet and the Japanese Parliament. Tokyo was formerly known as Edo and has been one of the main cities in Japan since the Tokugawa Shogunate. During the Meiji Restoration, the capital was moved to Edo and renamed Tokyo, and it has since become the capital of Japan. Later, it gradually developed into a hub center in many fields such as politics, economy, culture, and transportation in Japan. It is also one of the cities with the highest economic development and wealth in the world.

　　Main attractions:

　　1. Senso-ji Temple

　　Senso-ji Temple, also known as Asakusa Kannon Temple, is located in Taito-ku, Tokyo. It is one of the most revered and important Buddhist temples in Tokyo and a cultural treasure with a history dating back to the 7th century. The gate of the temple is called "Kaminarimon", the official name is "Wind Thunder God Gate", which is a symbol of Japan and the Asakusa area.

　　2. Meiji Jingu Shrine

　　Located in the heart of bustling Tokyo, Meiji Jingu Shrine was built in 1915 to commemorate Emperor Meiji and his wife, Empress Shoken. Construction began in 1915 and was completed in 1926. Although the original building was destroyed during World War II, it was rebuilt in 1958 and remains one of Tokyo's most important religious sites. Meiji Jingu Shrine is a tranquil oasis surrounded by lush forests, a stark contrast to the city's urban landscape.

　　3. Tokyo Tower

　　Tokyo Tower is a radio tower located in Shiba Park, Tokyo, Japan. It is a landmark building and tourist attraction in Tokyo. The tower is 332.6 meters high and is the second tallest man-made building in Japan, second only to Tokyo Skytree. Climbing up to the observation deck, you can enjoy a 360-degree panoramic view of the city and feel the unique charm of this city.

　　4. Ueno Park

　　Ueno Park is Japan's first park and is rich in history, culture and beautiful scenery. A verdant haven in the bustling city, Ueno Park is a vast public space where you can escape the hustle and bustle and enjoy the fun of nature and culture. The park is home to several museums, including the Tokyo National Museum, Ueno Zoo and the National Museum of Western Art.

　　5. Tokyo Skytree

　　Tokyo Skytree, also known as Tokyo Skytree and New Tokyo Tower, is a radio tower located in Sumida Ward, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Skytree is one of Tokyo's newest landmarks and attractions. At 634 meters high, it is the tallest tower in Japan. Tokyo Skytree has two observation decks, the Tembo Deck and the Tembo Gallery, which offer stunning views of the Tokyo city skyline. There is a large shopping mall and aquarium at the base of Tokyo Skytree.

　　6. Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden

　　Shinjuku Gyoen was constructed on the site of a private mansion belonging to Lord Naito, a "daimyo" (feudal lord) of the Edo era. Completed in 1906 as an imperial garden, it was re-designated as a national garden after the Second World War and opened to the public. With 58.3 ha(144 acres) in size and a circumference of 3.5 km, it blends three distinct styles, Formal Garden, Landscape Garden and Japanese Traditional Garden, and is considered to be one of the most important gardens from the Meiji era.

　　7. Akihabara

　　Commonly referred to as the mecca of otaku culture and electronics, Akihabara is a neon-lit district that pulses with energy and offers a captivating blend of cutting-edge technology, specialty stores, anime merchandise, and themed cafes. Whether you're seeking the latest gadgets, vintage video games, or pop culture collectibles, Akihabara is a haven for tech enthusiasts and fans of Japanese pop culture.

　　8. Tsukiji Fish Market

　　Tsukiji Fish Market is one of the largest seafood markets in the world and a popular tourist attraction in Tokyo. Located in the Chuo Ward of Tokyo, the market attracts visitors from all over the world to see the variety of fresh seafood and enjoy the lively atmosphere. The market is divided into two main parts: the inner market and the outer market. The inner market is where the wholesale auctions take place, while the outer market offers a variety of seafood, fruits, vegetables, and kitchen supplies.

　　9. Ginza

　　Ginza is a major commercial district in the Chuo District of Tokyo, Japan. It is known as "the most expensive place in Asia", symbolizing Japan's prosperity and famous for its high-end shopping stores. It is home to famous brands from all over the world, with giant shopping malls lining both sides of the street, and fashionable and personalized clothing everywhere. It can be regarded as a shopper's paradise.

　　10. Shibuya Crossing

　　Shibuya Crossing has become a world-famous tourist attraction in Tokyo. The crossing is surrounded by buildings, most of which are equipped with large TV screens and many colorful billboards. The pedestrian crossing lights turn green at the same time, so hundreds of people cross the street vertically and diagonally at the same time. For Japanese living in Tokyo, this is just an everyday scene, but for foreigners, it seems like an amazing sight.