A district for the well-heeled offering chic boutiques alongside one of Tokyo's most exquisite museums.

Once the epicenter of youth culture: eclectic, candy-colored, and cartoonish.

Yoyogi-Uehara, Yoyogi-Hachiman, and Nishihara form a triangle west of Yoyogi Park, a residential corner that feels tucked away.

A hidden gem off of Shibuya, a community of small cafés, independent boutiques, and creative studios.

Redevelopment brought rooftop parks and slicker signage, but Shibuya’s backstreets still hum with old bars and vinyl.

Low buildings, leafy streets, and elegant boutiques, its a curated, quietly stylish area popular with expats and well-heeled Tokyoites.

A little retro, a little refined. Calm streets, curated corners, and river sounds underfoot.

Meguro’s understated and a little odd in a good way—forests, parasite museums, quiet bars in converted garages.

An easygoing version of neighboring Shibuya, with side streets full of bars on a quieter setting.

Hiroo, Minami- and Nishi Azabu are residential neighborhoods dotted with embassies, elegant cafes and discreet restaurants.

Famous nightlife district—flashy, chaotic, a bit sleazy—but packed with hidden charm and unexpected fun.

Somewhat like the Village, a neighborhood of old shops, cute cafes, leans western, eclectic, and quietly cool.

Azabudai, Shibakoen, Kamiyacho, Toranomon are clustered business and embassy districts in central Tokyo.

Old-school charm with polished modernity, catering to diplomats, creatives, and regulars alike.

A lively business district where Tokyo’s salarymen wind down over yakitori and highballs after work

Spscale shopping and entertainment district, with luxury boutiques and high-end dining

Between the banks and offices are pockets of calm: sleek museums, curated shops, tree-lined promenades, and rooftop gardens.

Ueno walks the line between tourist trap and cultural core—busy, a bit frayed, but undeniably rich in history.

A part of Tokyo that seems to have been spared the advances of time, only the slow drift of history. settling in narrow alleys and wooden houses

Home to approximately 176 bookstores, Jinbocho is a neighborhood devoted new, used, and rare books.