An insider's guide to the best places to eat, drink and explore.
Tokyo is a city of almost 40 million people. A metropolis so densely packed with cultures and sub-cultures, with fashions and trends, with traditions and rituals and norms. Japan's capital is big, bold, and often highly intimidating to the uninitiated. But this needn't be the case. Neon Wonderland in Tokyo is your guide to navigating the colossal world within a world that is Tokyo, to discovering the village-like atmosphere of its smaller suburbs, to finding the best restaurants, the best bars, the best shops and the best attractions hidden within this urban jungle. This book is also a guiding hand through the intricacies of Tokyo culture and its residents' obsessions, from craft beer to coffee, baseball to ramen noodles. Tokyo is the most exciting city in the world—and it's time to dive in.
This gets an extra star for the photographs. Concerned about some of the advice. Japan has rules and you need to follow them. For authors who say they love the country as much as they say they do, there is a lot of negative energy.
Happo-En - a teahouse set in a Edo-style garden Nezu Museum Bear Pond Espresso - a surly owner passionate about good coffee. I don't drink coffee but I still want to go. Inokashira Park - nature Todorokikeikoku Park - nature
I love Ben Groundwater's articles in the travel section of the newspaper so was excited to read this book. I added more places to my list for Tokyo. I like the set up and pictures in this book and the writing was enjoyable