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Post by momof4grandmaof2 on Aug 7, 2019 14:08:33 GMT
My adult daughter and I are flying to Tokyo in November. Our first international flight. We are going to Disney (the reason for the trip). We will have 3 full days to do other things. We will be staying at a Disney good neighbor hotel for the duration of the trip. What are some things we must do or see? We will be using public transportation. If it matters we will have a Sunday, Friday and Saturday for this. Monday-Thursday is Disney. Thanks for any help. I am having a hard time figuring out what things are close together to be able to do at 1 train stop and trying not to spend all day getting on and off trains if that is possible.
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muggins
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 2,861
Jul 30, 2017 3:38:57 GMT
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Post by muggins on Aug 7, 2019 15:17:43 GMT
My adult daughter and I are flying to Tokyo in November. Our first international flight. We are going to Disney (the reason for the trip). We will have 3 full days to do other things. We will be staying at a Disney good neighbor hotel for the duration of the trip. What are some things we must do or see? We will be using public transportation. If it matters we will have a Sunday, Friday and Saturday for this. Monday-Thursday is Disney. Thanks for any help. I am having a hard time figuring out what things are close together to be able to do at 1 train stop and trying not to spend all day getting on and off trains if that is possible. I lived in Tokyo for 4 years. You definitely don’t need 4 days in Tokyo Disney. It’s way smaller than US Disney parks. If you only have three full days in Tokyo, I would advise one day in the north of the city at Sensoji temple, Ueno Park, area. One day in the west at Shibuya, Yoyogi Park, Shinjuku, Harajuku, Omotesando, and perhaps one day around the Imperial Palace, Ginza, Hibiya Park. PM me for more info. You will need to buy a Pasmo or Suica card to use on trains. Taxis are metered but expensive. The train system is easy to navigate and it’s in English. Just make sure you take local trains rather than express trains that miss many stops.
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Post by katlady on Aug 7, 2019 15:48:33 GMT
Sign up for a morning bus tour that takes you to Meiji Shrine and a few other key places. You can see a lot of the city and then go back later and hit other spots.
Shibuya - the crossing in front of the train station is fun to see. Tons of people. Harajuku - How old is your daughter? It is a place teens like. Odaiba - There is a cool light exhibit there. Can’t think of the name right now. You walk through exhibits made of light. Asakusa- popular temple and shopping Ueno Park - Museums and pretty Park grounds. Like a smaller Central Park. Akihabara - electronic and anime district (if you like that atuff).
Have fun!
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Post by Skellinton on Aug 7, 2019 16:45:28 GMT
Kit Kats. Just buy all the Kit Kats.
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Post by Delta Dawn on Aug 7, 2019 17:00:01 GMT
Do you have to go to Disney for 4 days? I was done in 2 hours 😬. I did a bus tour of Tokyo and that was awesome except for the smell of tequila and that was my fault. Poor Tomoko lol. You get to see all the cool stuff on the tour and it’s in English.
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Post by momof4grandmaof2 on Aug 7, 2019 17:13:40 GMT
Yes we have to go to Disney for 4 days. The daughter that I am going with is 31 and use to work at Disney World and is Disney crazy. We are actually flying to Disneyland before we head to Tokyo. To tell you how Disney crazy I have a 7 year old granddaughter that I have take to Disney World 19 times and Disneyland 4 times. Yes, we are nuts! the trip came about because my daughter said I want to go to Disney Tokyo and I said ' Let,s Go".
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Post by katlady on Aug 7, 2019 17:44:30 GMT
Since you love Disney, the direct subway line from Tokyo Station is Disney-ish. The windows and handles to hold on to are shaped like Mickey.
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scrappinmama
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,865
Jun 26, 2014 12:54:09 GMT
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Post by scrappinmama on Aug 7, 2019 18:46:55 GMT
How exciting! I would love to go there someday. There are some excellent YouTube videos covering the Disney Parks. I highly recommend L&R Dreaming. This is the first video in their Tokyo series. They give tons of tips throughout the series. www.youtube.com/watch?v=oBAF2ysUEWkDisney in Detail is another great YouTuber that has gone to Tokyo Disney. www.youtube.com/watch?v=xpHrpLy8TYUThey all happen to be British, but travel to Disney World quite a bit, so it's helpful to have that additional perspective. If this is your first International flight, make sure you wear layers. To me it felt like the plane got freezing cold overnight.
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Post by buddysmom on Aug 7, 2019 18:54:19 GMT
I’ll be watching this thread. I’m also going to Tokyo early November, got my tickets there but not back yet.
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Post by cmpeter on Aug 7, 2019 19:14:47 GMT
I’ll validate the OP. I would totally spend 4 days at Tokyo Disney and Disney Sea. We are just starting to plan a trip to Japan and I know we’ll be doing 3-4 days at Disneyland.
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Post by belgravia on Aug 7, 2019 19:48:06 GMT
It’s your first international trip and you’re going to Disneyland???
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Post by Skellinton on Aug 7, 2019 19:53:02 GMT
I’ll validate the OP. I would totally spend 4 days at Tokyo Disney and Disney Sea. We are just starting to plan a trip to Japan and I know we’ll be doing 3-4 days at Disneyland. I have never been lucky enough to go, but I agree,I would absolutely do 3-4 days. I would want to see and eat all the things. The food there alone looks amazing! And the rides are so very different then the American parks. I am incredibly jealous and hope you both will share pictures and eat some weird shaped food for me!
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Post by tallgirl on Aug 7, 2019 20:02:44 GMT
I'm another one who votes for Disney. I'm rolling my eyes at the judgment. Live and let live, right? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ We love Disney parks and have visited all the parks except for Tokyo, which we are planning to see in 2021. If you're a Disney fan then you get that there are a lot of differences between the parks around the world, and this slice of pop culture gives you some great insight into the locale. We visited the Chinese parks last year and had a lot of fun eating squid instead of cotton candy and seeing that there is no Haunted Mansion there because of different beliefs about the afterlife.
OP, I would start reading Disney Tourist Blog. It's run by an American couple who started with a love of the American parks and quickly became obsessed with Tokyo Disney. Lots of trip reports and good advice about travel in Japan including sights to see outside the parks, navigating the shinkansen, etc.
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Post by tallgirl on Aug 7, 2019 20:35:14 GMT
Another resource is TDR Explorer (i.e. Tokyo Disney Resort Explorer) - he's got a Youtube channel as well as a website. He does post mostly about the parks, though he occasionally posts about other things to see and do in Japan. He's a Canadian citizen now living in Japan.
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scrappinmama
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,865
Jun 26, 2014 12:54:09 GMT
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Post by scrappinmama on Aug 7, 2019 21:01:12 GMT
I’ll validate the OP. I would totally spend 4 days at Tokyo Disney and Disney Sea. We are just starting to plan a trip to Japan and I know we’ll be doing 3-4 days at Disneyland. I would too! From everything I have heard, it's the best of the Disney parks.
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Post by bothmykidsrbrats on Aug 7, 2019 22:51:11 GMT
We are going to Tokyo in 2022 specifically to see Disneyland and Disney Sea. I can't believe they don't offer anything longer than a 4 day ticket. We will probably do a bus tour of Tokyo and see some other sights, but were only going for The Mouse!
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Post by birukitty on Aug 7, 2019 22:57:14 GMT
Your trip sounds so exciting! I've been to Japan twice myself. Once in 1984 I stayed for 6 months when I visited my ex who was then my fiance. He was with the Navy and was stationed close to Tokyo, and we lived in an apartment off base, although he was out to sea for 4 of those 6 months-leaving me free to explore Japan. The next time I went to Japan was in 2008 when I took my son on a tour for a high school graduation present.
I have been to Tokyo Disneyland and as much as you adore Disney I don't think there is enough for even you to see, explore and experience that would last you more than 2 days and that is stretching it. The thing about Japan is everything is smaller. Land is very expensive so Tokyo Disney is extremely smaller than the versions we have here in the sprawling USA. While I understand your love of all things Disney I would encourage you to spend two days exploring everything Disney at both Tokyo Disneyland and Disney Sea and then plan for sightseeing other parts of Tokyo or nearby. Then if you find you still want to see more of Disney you can easily tack on another day for that and cross out one of your sightseeing days. Does that make sense? Having a flexible itinerary allows for you to plan 2 days for Disney and 5 days for the rest of Japan with the option to decide after you start seeing the rest of Japan on day 4 or 5 if you want to continue that version or if you want to swap 2 of the later days for additional time at Disney.
It just seems a shame to go all the way to Japan and not plan to see more of it, know what I mean? And there is so much to see! Japan is a wonderful, incredible country to visit. You don't have to worry about pick-pockets or theft from Japanese citizens because it's unheard of-it just doesn't happen. If a Japanese citizen finds money in the street they turn it over to the police. It's a very clean country and the people I have found to be very warm and friendly. I love Japan! The trains always run on time and although they might look incredibly confusing at first you can always ask for help-most people in Tokyo speak some English (at least those who work in service areas-train stations, etc.) and all of the signs are in Japanese and English, so don't let that intimidate you. There are all sort of day tours you can sign up for (day tours out to Mt. Fuji, and other places) that are fun to go on where you are picked up from your hotel. A fantastic planning site I belong to is on facebook and is a group called Japan Travel Planning.
I use travel books when I first decide to travel to a country and my favorite ones are DK Eyewitness Travel Guide (for the photos) and Frommer's for the written information. I also like Lonely Planet too. Those are the ones I start with but I must admit I got a ton of helpful information too from the facebook group.
I'm so excited for you to see Japan!
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Post by heathers on Aug 8, 2019 1:14:19 GMT
I have no recommendations as I’ve never been but this is a timely thread as I’m currently planning a trip next year for Tokyo Disneyland (and some time in Tokyo 😝).
Please update after you get back!
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Post by bothmykidsrbrats on Aug 8, 2019 1:55:26 GMT
Your trip sounds so exciting! I've been to Japan twice myself. Once in 1984 I stayed for 6 months when I visited my ex who was then my fiance. He was with the Navy and was stationed close to Tokyo, and we lived in an apartment off base, although he was out to sea for 4 of those 6 months-leaving me free to explore Japan. The next time I went to Japan was in 2008 when I took my son on a tour for a high school graduation present. I have been to Tokyo Disneyland and as much as you adore Disney I don't think there is enough for even you to see, explore and experience that would last you more than 2 days and that is stretching it. The thing about Japan is everything is smaller. Land is very expensive so Tokyo Disney is extremely smaller than the versions we have here in the sprawling USA. While I understand your love of all things Disney I would encourage you to spend two days exploring everything Disney at both Tokyo Disneyland and Disney Sea and then plan for sightseeing other parts of Tokyo or nearby. Then if you find you still want to see more of Disney you can easily tack on another day for that and cross out one of your sightseeing days. Does that make sense? Having a flexible itinerary allows for you to plan 2 days for Disney and 5 days for the rest of Japan with the option to decide after you start seeing the rest of Japan on day 4 or 5 if you want to continue that version or if you want to swap 2 of the later days for additional time at Disney. It just seems a shame to go all the way to Japan and not plan to see more of it, know what I mean? And there is so much to see! Japan is a wonderful, incredible country to visit. You don't have to worry about pick-pockets or theft from Japanese citizens because it's unheard of-it just doesn't happen. If a Japanese citizen finds money in the street they turn it over to the police. It's a very clean country and the people I have found to be very warm and friendly. I love Japan! The trains always run on time and although they might look incredibly confusing at first you can always ask for help-most people in Tokyo speak some English (at least those who work in service areas-train stations, etc.) and all of the signs are in Japanese and English, so don't let that intimidate you. There are all sort of day tours you can sign up for (day tours out to Mt. Fuji, and other places) that are fun to go on where you are picked up from your hotel. A fantastic planning site I belong to is on facebook and is a group called Japan Travel Planning. I use travel books when I first decide to travel to a country and my favorite ones are DK Eyewitness Travel Guide (for the photos) and Frommer's for the written information. I also like Lonely Planet too. Those are the ones I start with but I must admit I got a ton of helpful information too from the facebook group. I'm so excited for you to see Japan! You don't understand people that love Disney, and that's okay, we don't need you to. Riding a different version of Space Mountain once is just fine for some people, while others will go "kicking and screaming" off it after the 6th time in 3 days, because it's their last time, on a once in a lifetime trip. Not everyone enjoys sightseeing. I have no interest in seeing Japan, but it would be silly to go all that way and not to see something other than Disney. I have many interests, but Japan and Japanese culture are not on my list. One day at Disney and 6 days sightseeing works for you, 4 days at Disney and 2 days of sightseeing (because I can't get a 5 day ticket) works for me. We all have different things that make us feel the most alive, know what I mean?
ETA: My kids call Disney my religion. All the fantasy shit you need to just keep going.
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Post by cmpeter on Aug 8, 2019 2:13:47 GMT
I agree! When we went to DLP we spent three days there. I would have loved to be there longer...I mean we only rode Crush once and Rock n Roll Rollercoaster 8 times. :-). Folks will tell you that you need a day or day and a half for DLP or express shock that you want more time there. But, I found it magical and enjoyed having extra time.
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Post by riley on Aug 8, 2019 2:43:11 GMT
Great to see all this info. My kids live in Japan due to a four year tour of duty so we are going in October. They go on a field trip every weekend, such an interesting country. The kids have been to Disney once so we have zero interest in that. Love the sightseeing advice and am copying it all down. Definitely doing a day of art supply shopping. Plan to buy some Holbein watercolors. Also going to eat ramen until I fall over. Any ideas on stamping type stores and art supplies?
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Post by MZF on Aug 8, 2019 2:57:56 GMT
Bookmarking this thread. DS just let us know he and his wife( just married in March) will be going to Japan later this year, and invited us along. She is Japanese and her family live in Japan, though not Tokyo. Not sure of specifics yet, or if DH can get time off, but hopefully....
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Post by katlady on Aug 8, 2019 3:14:03 GMT
Great to see all this info. My kids live in Japan due to a four year tour of duty so we are going in October. They go on a field trip every weekend, such an interesting country. The kids have been to Disney once so we have zero interest in that. Love the sightseeing advice and am copying it all down. Definitely doing a day of art supply shopping. Plan to buy some Holbein watercolors. Also going to eat ramen until I fall over. Any ideas on stamping type stores and art supplies? If you can, go to Sekaido Art Store in Shinjuku. SOOO much there! 4-5 floors. And they have an everyday discount (I think it is 20% off of the price you see on the tag). I go there first. If I can't find what I want there, then I'll go look at Tokyu Hands (all over Japan) or Ito-ya in the Ginza area. But, Sekaido is a definite must! digjapan.travel/en/blog/id=11635You can find stamps at Tokyu Hands and Loft (I like the one at Ikebukuro Station). Both have huge stationary departments. ETA - I usually only buy Japanese art supplies (like Holbein) when I go to Japan. The prices on non-Japanese products are about the same (or more) as what you can find here in the U.S.
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Post by ametallichick on Aug 8, 2019 3:15:39 GMT
I’m green with envy!! I’ve heard such great things about Japan. The cleanliness, people, etc. I originally got the bug to go there after I saw Lost in Translation. 😝
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Post by birukitty on Aug 8, 2019 3:59:42 GMT
Your trip sounds so exciting! I've been to Japan twice myself. Once in 1984 I stayed for 6 months when I visited my ex who was then my fiance. He was with the Navy and was stationed close to Tokyo, and we lived in an apartment off base, although he was out to sea for 4 of those 6 months-leaving me free to explore Japan. The next time I went to Japan was in 2008 when I took my son on a tour for a high school graduation present. I have been to Tokyo Disneyland and as much as you adore Disney I don't think there is enough for even you to see, explore and experience that would last you more than 2 days and that is stretching it. The thing about Japan is everything is smaller. Land is very expensive so Tokyo Disney is extremely smaller than the versions we have here in the sprawling USA. While I understand your love of all things Disney I would encourage you to spend two days exploring everything Disney at both Tokyo Disneyland and Disney Sea and then plan for sightseeing other parts of Tokyo or nearby. Then if you find you still want to see more of Disney you can easily tack on another day for that and cross out one of your sightseeing days. Does that make sense? Having a flexible itinerary allows for you to plan 2 days for Disney and 5 days for the rest of Japan with the option to decide after you start seeing the rest of Japan on day 4 or 5 if you want to continue that version or if you want to swap 2 of the later days for additional time at Disney. It just seems a shame to go all the way to Japan and not plan to see more of it, know what I mean? And there is so much to see! Japan is a wonderful, incredible country to visit. You don't have to worry about pick-pockets or theft from Japanese citizens because it's unheard of-it just doesn't happen. If a Japanese citizen finds money in the street they turn it over to the police. It's a very clean country and the people I have found to be very warm and friendly. I love Japan! The trains always run on time and although they might look incredibly confusing at first you can always ask for help-most people in Tokyo speak some English (at least those who work in service areas-train stations, etc.) and all of the signs are in Japanese and English, so don't let that intimidate you. There are all sort of day tours you can sign up for (day tours out to Mt. Fuji, and other places) that are fun to go on where you are picked up from your hotel. A fantastic planning site I belong to is on facebook and is a group called Japan Travel Planning. I use travel books when I first decide to travel to a country and my favorite ones are DK Eyewitness Travel Guide (for the photos) and Frommer's for the written information. I also like Lonely Planet too. Those are the ones I start with but I must admit I got a ton of helpful information too from the facebook group. I'm so excited for you to see Japan! You don't understand people that love Disney, and that's okay, we don't need you to. Riding a different version of Space Mountain once is just fine for some people, while others will go "kicking and screaming" off it after the 6th time in 3 days, because it's their last time, on a once in a lifetime trip. Not everyone enjoys sightseeing. I have no interest in seeing Japan, but it would be silly to go all that way and not to see something other than Disney. I have many interests, but Japan and Japanese culture are not on my list. One day at Disney and 6 days sightseeing works for you, 4 days at Disney and 2 days of sightseeing (because I can't get a 5 day ticket) works for me. We all have different things that make us feel the most alive, know what I mean?
ETA: My kids call Disney my religion. All the fantasy shit you need to just keep going.
I see no reason for you to attack my post. This will be the first time the OP has left the USA by what she has written herself in her post. Have you been to Japan and in particular the Disneyland in Japan yourself? Well I do understand people's passion's for Disney and in particular the OP's passion for all things Disney I have been there and I know that it is much smaller that both parks in the USA. Which is why I suggested to the OP in my post that she might consider making up 2 itineraries for herself and her family so they are prepared ahead of time. One with the original Monday-Thursday spent with all things Disney, and one with 2 of those 4 days spent doing other things in and around Tokyo in case they end up finishing up Disney earlier than she had planned. Being prepared is a great motto for travel. Since it's the first time the OP has left the USA she might find herself loving Japan and wanting to see more of it than just 2 days worth that just the original plan (which is where having an alternative itinerary comes in so handy). It's not like traveling within the USA because everything is so different-the culture, art, the people, the food, everything.
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Post by bothmykidsrbrats on Aug 8, 2019 5:39:28 GMT
You don't understand people that love Disney, and that's okay, we don't need you to. Riding a different version of Space Mountain once is just fine for some people, while others will go "kicking and screaming" off it after the 6th time in 3 days, because it's their last time, on a once in a lifetime trip. Not everyone enjoys sightseeing. I have no interest in seeing Japan, but it would be silly to go all that way and not to see something other than Disney. I have many interests, but Japan and Japanese culture are not on my list. One day at Disney and 6 days sightseeing works for you, 4 days at Disney and 2 days of sightseeing (because I can't get a 5 day ticket) works for me. We all have different things that make us feel the most alive, know what I mean?
ETA: My kids call Disney my religion. All the fantasy shit you need to just keep going.
I see no reason for you to attack my post. This will be the first time the OP has left the USA by what she has written herself in her post. Have you been to Japan and in particular the Disneyland in Japan yourself? Well I do understand people's passion's for Disney and in particular the OP's passion for all things Disney I have been there and I know that it is much smaller that both parks in the USA. Which is why I suggested to the OP in my post that she might consider making up 2 itineraries for herself and her family so they are prepared ahead of time. One with the original Monday-Thursday spent with all things Disney, and one with 2 of those 4 days spent doing other things in and around Tokyo in case they end up finishing up Disney earlier than she had planned. Being prepared is a great motto for travel. Since it's the first time the OP has left the USA she might find herself loving Japan and wanting to see more of it than just 2 days worth that just the original plan (which is where having an alternative itinerary comes in so handy). It's not like traveling within the USA because everything is so different-the culture, art, the people, the food, everything. Attack your post? Never mind...
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Post by riley on Aug 22, 2019 17:01:21 GMT
Great to see all this info. My kids live in Japan due to a four year tour of duty so we are going in October. They go on a field trip every weekend, such an interesting country. The kids have been to Disney once so we have zero interest in that. Love the sightseeing advice and am copying it all down. Definitely doing a day of art supply shopping. Plan to buy some Holbein watercolors. Also going to eat ramen until I fall over. Any ideas on stamping type stores and art supplies? If you can, go to Sekaido Art Store in Shinjuku. SOOO much there! 4-5 floors. And they have an everyday discount (I think it is 20% off of the price you see on the tag). I go there first. If I can't find what I want there, then I'll go look at Tokyu Hands (all over Japan) or Ito-ya in the Ginza area. But, Sekaido is a definite must! digjapan.travel/en/blog/id=11635You can find stamps at Tokyu Hands and Loft (I like the one at Ikebukuro Station). Both have huge stationary departments. ETA - I usually only buy Japanese art supplies (like Holbein) when I go to Japan. The prices on non-Japanese products are about the same (or more) as what you can find here in the U.S. Thank you so much for this post. Very helpful. Thanks also for mentioning the prices. Holbein is on my list. My son can mail things home from the base there so customs won’t be an issue. We are also so excited to be able to see Japan through the eyes of our children and grandchildren. I think the Lazy Egg museum is on my list and since I love old Japanese lizard movies I’ll be buying another Godzilla action figure. I’m also interested in seeing examples of old Japan and oh, the FOOD!
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Post by LavenderLayoutLady on Aug 22, 2019 19:46:21 GMT
I visited Tokyo Disney Resort & DisneySea in 2008, so my info may be a little outdated. First, you can't possibly do it wrong, or not have a good time. Japan takes customer service and satisfaction to a whole new level.
Tokyo Sea had so many carts of flavored popcorn. My favorite was curry.
As for what to do in the rest of Japan, Meiji Shrine was beautiful.
Also, ask the front desk for suggestions about what to do locally. Ask them about local restaurants, local festivals.
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muggins
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 2,861
Jul 30, 2017 3:38:57 GMT
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Post by muggins on Aug 22, 2019 20:09:40 GMT
If you can, go to Sekaido Art Store in Shinjuku. SOOO much there! 4-5 floors. And they have an everyday discount (I think it is 20% off of the price you see on the tag). I go there first. If I can't find what I want there, then I'll go look at Tokyu Hands (all over Japan) or Ito-ya in the Ginza area. But, Sekaido is a definite must! digjapan.travel/en/blog/id=11635You can find stamps at Tokyu Hands and Loft (I like the one at Ikebukuro Station). Both have huge stationary departments. ETA - I usually only buy Japanese art supplies (like Holbein) when I go to Japan. The prices on non-Japanese products are about the same (or more) as what you can find here in the U.S. Thank you so much for this post. Very helpful. Thanks also for mentioning the prices. Holbein is on my list. My son can mail things home from the base there so customs won’t be an issue. We are also so excited to be able to see Japan through the eyes of our children and grandchildren. I think the Lazy Egg museum is on my list and since I love old Japanese lizard movies I’ll be buying another Godzilla action figure. I’m also interested in seeing examples of old Japan and oh, the FOOD! Shinjuku has everything you need for art supplies, and a giant Godzilla head on a rooftop! Loft, Tokyo Hands, and sekaido are all there. You can also buy some cute Japanese themed stamps at 100 yen stores like Daiso (Takeshita Dori in Harajuku has the biggest one in the city centre). I really like Kuratake watercolours. Nakano Broadway is one of many places to go for figurines.
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muggins
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 2,861
Jul 30, 2017 3:38:57 GMT
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Post by muggins on Aug 22, 2019 20:20:12 GMT
Yes we have to go to Disney for 4 days. The daughter that I am going with is 31 and use to work at Disney World and is Disney crazy. We are actually flying to Disneyland before we head to Tokyo. To tell you how Disney crazy I have a 7 year old granddaughter that I have take to Disney World 19 times and Disneyland 4 times. Yes, we are nuts! the trip came about because my daughter said I want to go to Disney Tokyo and I said ' Let,s Go". Since I was the first one of quite a few to reply that you don’t need so much time in the parks I feel like I need to follow up by explaining that as well as being smaller than the US parks, there aren’t as many shows so you won’t use time that way. Lines are always ridiculously long so that will slow you down considerably. If you’re two adults who love Disney and it makes you happy, then 4 days might suit you and you won’t be rushed. BTW the two Disney Teddy bears (can’t remember their names) are hugely popular with the Japanese and lots of girls just go to Disney to walk around with their bears. There’s also a Disney store in Shibuya which is very Gaudi-esque. You might enjoy that. In fact there are Disney items in so many stores you’ll be spoiled for choice.
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