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03
Where to stay
Pick a neighbourhood, not just a hotel
Airport to city
HND: Keikyu or monorail 15–30 min · NRT: Skyliner to Ueno about 45 min, N’EX to Tokyo about 1 hr
Getting in
Limousine buses serve major hotels; taxis from Haneda are reasonable, from Narita expensive
Getting around
JR Yamanote Line
Tokyo Metro
Toei Subway
Suica / PASMO
Taxi apps
Water buses
Walk
Neighbourhoods
Shinjuku
Shinjuku
The busiest hub, with direct trains west to Mount Fuji and Hakone, big hotels and Shinjuku Gyoen. Lively day and night.
Best for transport
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Shibuya
Shibuya & Omotesando
Shopping, design and the famous crossing, with Meiji Jingu and Tokyo Camii close by.
Best for a first visit
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Marunouchi
Marunouchi & Tokyo Station
Calm, polished and central, beside the Imperial Palace. Shinkansen to Kyoto and Nikko from your door.
Best for day trips
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Ginza
Ginza
Department stores, galleries and wide pavements; pedestrianised on weekend afternoons.
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Asakusa
Asakusa
Old-town lanes, Sensō-ji and the Sumida River. Good value, with halal-certified sushi and a mosque nearby.
Best for Muslim travellers
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Ueno
Ueno
Museums, the zoo and Ameyoko market around one big park, with the Skyliner to Narita.
Best for families
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Minato
Roppongi & Azabudai
Art museums, Tokyo Tower views and new towers like Azabudai Hills. Busy bar streets after midnight.
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Toshima
Ikebukuro
A practical, good-value hub with department stores, Sunshine City and the Otsuka mosque one stop away.
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02 Plan your days
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04 Mosques & Muslim traveller notes
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