Culture
Une Nuit dans une Loge au Kabuki-za
Takako SakamotoLe théâtre Kabuki-za à Tokyo est un magnifique monument dédié au kabuki. Vous pouvez y boire et manger tout en regardant une pièce !
Quand on pense au théâtre japonais, on pense en premier au kabuki et les tambours, masques démoniaques ainsi que les élégants kimonos portés par les artistes.
Le Kabuki-za de Ginza est le premier théâtre kabuki de Tokyo. Le théâtre a été construit en 1889 par un journaliste de l’époque Meiji, Fukuchi Gen’ichiro. Fukuchi a écrit des pièces de kabuki et de kyogen, (une autre forme de théâtre traditionnel japonais), pour Ichikawa Danjuro IX et d'autres pièces dans lesquels il a lui-même joué. Cependant après la mort de Danjuro IX, Fukuchi s'est retiré du théâtre. Détruit par plusieurs catastrophes, le bâtiment a été reconstruit 4 fois.
Ce style relate souvent des histoires de vieux guerriers ou d'amoureux et les splendides costumes faits à la main. La conception de la scène enchanteresse et la musique de fond laisseront un souvenir inoubliable de votre venue au Kabuki-za.
Vous n’aurez peut-être pas le temps ou l’envie d’assister une pièce entière de Kabuki généralement très longue (une pièce peut prendre plus de 4 heures). Vous pourrez ainsi d'acheter des billets pour assister à des actes individuels. Pour certaines pièces, vous pouvez également vous procurer un traducteur afin de mieux comprendre ce qui se passe sur scène.
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Hibiya Line or Asakusa Line, "Higashi Ginza" Station. Exit 3- direct access to the theatre from the subway station.
Le théâtre Kabuki-za à Tokyo est un magnifique monument dédié au kabuki. Vous pouvez y boire et manger tout en regardant une pièce !
Oakwood Premier Tokyo comes from a brand of standout luxury hotel & service apartments right at the heart of the Tokyo metropolis. It is located in the business hub of Marunouchi with JR Tokyo Station in close proximity. This will allow guests and travelers to easily access the city's extensive transport network and visit various landmarks such as Imperial Palace, Tsukiji Fish Market, Ginza and Shopping District. Boasting 123 luxurious apartments on the upper floors of a multi-serviced complex, each room offers a magnificent view of the city, not to mention all furnished and a fully-equipped kitchen set which is rarely seen in your everyday service apartment. Without doubt, these spacious tranquil retreats are curated to give you the amenities and services of a luxury hotel and a feeling of home. They are good options for both business executives and leisure travelers from one night of a short-stay to a few weeks/months of mid-to-long-term stay.
NOHGA HOTEL AKIHABARA TOKYO is conveniently located in the midst of the electric town Akihabara, also known as the capital of manga and anime. In addition, this neighborhood has an abundance of tech shops, maid cafes and a variety of restaurants. With just a 6-minute walk away from Akihabara station, it provides easy access to explore other areas nearby such as Ueno and Asakusa. This hotel embodies the rich cultures of music, art and food. Nohga’s concept of music is derived from Akihabara’s local history, starting as a district of radio and wireless component merchants in the late 1920s. The artistic and luxurious space throughout the hotel is achieved by featuring art and amenities designed in collaboration with craftsmen from around Japan. As for the food menu, it’s seasonal fresh ingredients are sourced domestically. The glasses and dinnerware served are collaborations with stores in the surrounding area. All 120 non-smoking guest rooms feature an ensuite bathroom with a rain shower, in-room safety box, mini fridge, USB plugs, free Wi-Fi, a high-quality bluetooth speaker and flatscreen TV with original music and film. The lounge area and a compact 24-hour gym can be found near the reception on the second floor. Services include laundry (from 2,750JPY) and a 24-hour front desk with a check-in time of 3PM and check-out time of 11AM. For sightseeing you can rent a Tokyobike for the day (2,000 JPY/day) to explore the vicinity.
![Dai-ichi Hotel Tokyo Seafort [Closed]](https://a0.cdn.japantravel.com/photo/poi-385-214313/360x240!/tokyo-dai-ichi-hotel-tokyo-seafort-214313.jpg "Dai-ichi Hotel Tokyo Seafort [Closed]")
Dai-ichi Hotel Tokyo Seafort is part of the Hankyu-Hanshin luxury hotels group. Since 1938, this luxury hotel has been opening its doors to guests who seek a comfortable stay with convenient access to central Tokyo.
Le Pokemon Café de Nihonbashi, qui a ouvert ses portes en mars 2018, est le plus récent café du genre à Tokyo. Le café et le magasin Pokemon Center DX à proximité ont été lancés pour célébrer le 20e anniversaire du premier magasin en 1997. Le café lumineux et meublé dans des tons de bois chaleureux, propose des plats principaux, des desserts et des boissons qui mettent tous l'accent sur un ou plusieurs Pokémon et certains sont même des éditions limitées. Des bonbons Pikachu y sont également vendus ainsi que des bonbons spéciaux et des produits liés aux Pokémon les plus populaires. Une visite au Pokemon Café n'est possible que sur réservation, les créneaux horaires ne pouvant être réservés que jusqu'à un mois à l'avance. Il est situé au 5ème étage du centre commercial Nihombashi Takashimaya, non loin des gares de Tokyo et Nihonbashi.
Le marché de Toyosu est un marché de gros à Tokyo, situé dans le quartier Toyosu de l'arondissement de Kōtō. Le marché est construit sur un terrain réhabilité dans la baie de Tokyo et remplace le marché aux poissons historique de Tsukiji. Il a ouvert le 11 octobre 2018 et est aujourd’hui le plus grand marché de fruits de mer au monde. Le marché se compose à son tour de deux marchés aux poissons séparés, l'un pour les enchères et l'autre pour la vente générale, en plus d’un marché de fruits et légumes. Il y a aussi des restaurants et une variété d'options pour les visiteurs. Les touristes et les consommateurs en général peuvent participer aux ventes aux enchères, aux événements, effectuer divers achats et manger dans les restaurants du marché. Le complexe de bâtiments modernes, facilement accessible en bus et en train, offre également une terrasse sur le toit et un sanctuaire.
PIZZERIA & BAR NOHGA is an all day dining restaurant interpreting a fusion of “Spanish Italian” cuisine and has a kitchen to table design. There is a casual bar area and restaurant where you can take a peek inside the open kitchen whilst enjoying your meal. Visit the cafe for a range of coffees and teas along with an offering of tapas snacks and seasonal desserts. The cafe also offers an assorted dessert and all-you-can-drink cafe set. Breakfast takes on the art of sharing, where a range of platters are combined with focaccia and your choice of eggs cooked your way. Coming for lunch? Choose from a selection of pizzas, pastas and salads. Each lunch menu is accompanied with homemade soup, iced tea and focaccia. Dinner time offers a range of exquisite tapas and pizzas that can also be shared. Breakfast: 07:00 - 10:00, Lunch 11:30 - 14:30, Cafe 14:30 - 18:00, Dinner: 18:00 - 23:00 with last order at 10pm.
The new Ginza Sony Park will refresh the Ginza area by bringing a splash of color and life to this city district. Visitors can look forward to lush green spaces, shops, and restaurants. The lower park will encompass above-ground and below-ground structures to create a wide and open feeling in an otherwise cramped city. Currently, guests can visit a few eateries and kiosks that have already opened. Phase two will involve creating a green park space to provide the public of Ginza with a “vertical stroll”. The architecture of both structures promises to be something innovative and seamless with the surrounding Ginza. Visitors can look forward to visiting a space designed with Sony characteristics of unparalleled playfulness.
Encounter all types of fresh foods and traditional Japanese foods in Tsukiji’s Outer Market. The market combines wholesale and retail shops into charm that lines the streets of the area and offers a unique perspective on Japan and even some original Japanese dishes. The Tsukiji Market was once a wholesale market for professionals and a place that tourists frequently visited. Particularly famous was the morning fish market where freshly caught fish would be cut and sold in large open areas of the market. Nowadays, the wholesale fish market has since moved to Toyosu (about 2 km away) back in 2018. However, this doesn’t mean that the Outer Tsukiji Market isn’t worth visiting. Colorful slices of fresh-sliced sashimi, dried seaweed, fruits, vegetables, single-servings of food, and kitchen utensils; you can find all this and more at the Outer Market in Tsukiji. In fact, many of the shops in the Outer Market simply bring their wares from Toyosu. In the Outer Market, there are buildings that are more than 80 years old. Many owners still use the first floor for their shops and live on the upper floors above street level creating an intricate maze of homes and shops. But even with this layout, Tsukiji Outer Market is a fascinating place to visit and shop. Especially for sushi and sashimi aficionados. The birth of the fish market as its known today began in 1657 when Edo was devastated by a great fire. Land was reclaimed from Tokyo Bay and named Tsukiji (築地), which means "constructed land". What was once a quiet living quarters for samurai families and shrines—one of which still sits at the back corner of the Tsukiji Market, "Namiyoke" offering protection from waves—became a hustling center of prosperous markets after the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake. Even though half of the fish market has moved to Toyosu, the Outer Market remains a fascinating experience where tourists can rub elbows with locals and get a sense of where the fresh seafood of Tokyo comes from. The market typically opens for business at 9 am and goes on until 3 pm. This early closing time means that you want to get there early for the freshest foods before they sell out or are closed for the day. Tokyo's wholesale fish market moved to Toyosu in October 2018. Note that many shops are closed on Sundays and some Wednesdays.
The 2019 Rugby World Cup and the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo prompted the renaming of the building previously known as the 1000-day theater in Tokyo Sports Square. Tokyo Sports Square is used for event preparations and is intended to provide information directly to fans. It is planned that the wonderful sides of Tokyo will also be shown to advantage. You can enjoy food and drinks here while watching the exciting games on a big screen. Current updates of all favorite teams are also available here. There is also an exhibition of uniforms and mascots. Tokyo Sports Square will also be used to broadcast news about the Tokyo Olympics.