Visit Tokyo, Japan
Tokyo can begin with a train door opening into the movement of Shibuya, then turn quiet a few stops later beside a neighbourhood shrine or a counter where one cook serves six people. The city is vast, but its most memorable scale is often a single street. Build each day around one or two neighbouring districts. Pair old and new deliberately—Asakusa with contemporary Sumida, a formal garden with a late-night music district, or a market breakfast with design and galleries. Leave gaps for the small places that do not appear in a headline itinerary. Five days is a useful minimum and ten allows the pace to soften. Rail and subway travel is extensive, so use an IC card and avoid dragging luggage at peak times. Spring and autumn are usually comfortable; summer heat, humidity and typhoons require flexibility. The quoted budget covers ordinary accommodation, food, local travel and visits, not international flights. Count this complete when you have explored at least three distinct Tokyo neighbourhoods, used the public transport confidently and found one place you would return to without a checklist. Tokyo becomes rewarding when it stops feeling like a spectacle and starts revealing its daily rhythms.