Since the middle of the 20th century the tower has been used for broadcasting and it is possible to rent its antenna to make actual broadcasting. Tokyo Tower can be found in the northeastern part of Minato, right between the downtown areas of the two cities, and it is easily accessible by walking, both from Tokyo and Minato city centers. In contrast to the famous tower in Paris, the Tokyo Tower is colored in red and white. The tower is about 1,092 feet tall and its design is totally resembling the one of the Eiffel Tower, with its shape but not the colors. Minato is one of the satellite cities of Tokyo which can be found just about 3 miles south west of its downtown area. Tokyo Tower, sometimes referred to as Japanese Radio Tower, is one of the tallest towers in Japan, which is located in the capital city of the country, namely in the Shibakoen district of Minato downtown area, at 4 Chome-2-8. If you don't have enough time to do this (or just don't want to) the best thing to do is get a map of the museum beforehand and pick what you want to do before you venture in.Latitude and longitude coordinates are: 35.658581, 139.745438. Museum goers also say that there so much to see in the Tokyo National Museum that you probably need an entire day if you want to get through everything.
Travelers appreciated that the museum featured English translations, something that some visitors noticed other Tokyo top attractions lacked (think the Ghibli Museum). Even some who admitted they aren't museum people enjoyed the variety of unique artifacts on display. Travelers were impressed with all that the Tokyo National Museum has to offer. In addition to artifacts from Japan's history, you'll also find pieces from all across the Asian continent, including Buddhist scrolls that date all the way back to 607. Strolling through the halls of its numerous buildings, you'll spot relics such as samurai armor and swords (a traveler favorite), delicate pottery, kimonos, calligraphy, paintings, and much more, some of which are designated as national treasures and Important Cultural Properties by the Japanese government. This museum is one of the country's most expansive, housing about 116,000 pieces of art and artifacts that cover the longest recorded history of Japan. If you're looking to learn a little (or a lot) about Japan's history, the Tokyo National Museum is the place to go. For more information, check out the Tokyo Tower's website. Admission to the main observation deck is 900 yen (around $8) for adults and 350 yen (about $3) for children 4 years old and younger. You can find the Tokyo Tower off of the Akabanebashi and Onarimon metro stations. Recent visitors said of the two towers, this one is less crowded. You'll also encounter stunning vistas from atop Tokyo SkyTree, a much taller tower located about 8 miles northwest, but you'll have to combat hordes of fellow tourists. That's because the tower lights up beautifully, and often in multiple colors depending on when you visit. Unlike its French counterpart, the best time to visit the Tokyo Tower is at night, according to reviewers. And if you're on the hunt for souvenirs, travelers say this is a surprisingly great place to peruse thanks to all the on-site shops. The Tokyo Tower also has its own cafe, where patrons can sip tea while admiring the views, as well as Club 333, a music venue that hosts performances daily. And if you visit on a really clear day, you'll be able to spot Mount Fuji in the distance. The observation decks offer 360-degree views of Tokyo's sprawling cityscape and come equipped with guides pointing out notable buildings in the skyline. The tower also caters to tourists, offering two observation decks, one at 490 feet (the main observatory) and one at 819 feet (the special observatory). The orange and white tower, which rises 1,092 feet into the air, serves as a radio and television broadcasting structure supporting 62 miles of frequencies. The Japanese remake of the Eiffel Tower serves a predominately practical purpose.
0 kommentar(er)
