It’s a place where ancient architecture and futurism live in harmony, showstopping food can be found at fine-dining tables and subway stalls alike, and a sense or orderliness belies an anything-goes attitude where buttoned-up business folks unbutton into wholly different people once the sun goes down and the neon lights up the sky.
With nearly 40 million people scrambling under the skyline of the Tokyo metro area, it’s pretty easy to feel like a mere speck. That’s part of the charm of wandering around the world’s biggest city. It’s a place where ancient architecture and futurism live in harmony, showstopping food can be found at fine-dining tables and subway stalls alike, and a sense or orderliness belies an anything-goes attitude where buttoned-up business folks unbutton into wholly different people once the sun goes down and the neon lights up the sky.