What to do in Odaiba, Tokyo

13/05/2019   934  4.5/5 trong 5 rates 
What to do in Odaiba, Tokyo
Odaiba, an artificial island situated in Tokyo Bay, is a must-see area for visitors to Tokyo. It was in the 90s that most of this area of town was developed and proves a fascinating demonstration of urban planning, with large buildings and wide streets.

 
Some of the major highlights in Odaiba include its picturesque waterfront, the impressive Statue of Liberty replica and the photogenic Rainbow Bridge.
  • Say hello to Tokyo’s mini Statue of Liberty

    Say hello to Tokyo’s mini Statue of LibertySay hello to Tokyo’s mini Statue of Liberty

    Overlooking Tokyo Bay is one of the most unique little tourist destinations in Odaiba, a replica of New York’s Statue of Liberty. At first glance it is easy to be fooled into thinking that this is a to-scale recreation, but in reality it is about 1/7th the size of the original.

    Backdropped by the iconic Rainbow Bridge, this statue was first erected in 1998 in dedication to Japan’s ties with France. After a year on display, the statue was taken down, as originally intended. However, mini-Lady Liberty’s popularity was so strong that they brought her back for good in 2000.

  • Walk around Odaiba Seaside Park

    Walk around Odaiba Seaside ParkWalk around Odaiba Seaside Park

    This park gives you one the best views of the city, with its impressive promenades and elevated pathways. It is free to enter at anytime, but make sure you come here at nighttime for a twinkling view of the city and to see those old-fashioned yakatabune (low-slung wooden boats) in action and decorated with lanterns. Here you can also find a man-made beach that is 800 meters long and that well-known Statue of Liberty replica.

  • Explore MORI Building DIGITAL ART MUSEUM teamLab Borderless

    Explore MORI Building DIGITAL ART MUSEUM teamLab BorderlessExplore MORI Building DIGITAL ART MUSEUM teamLab Borderless

    The MORI Building DIGITAL ART MUSEUM teamLab Borderless is an interactive digital art museum opened by the internationally acclaimed artist unit teamLab.

    The museum is a large-scale 3D space composed of five worlds including Borderless World, teamLab Athletics Forest, Future Park, Future of Lamps, and EN Tea House. The visitors get to interact with the installations, which change appearance. There is also no boundary between the viewer and the artwork, so you will feel like you have become part of the art exhibit.

  • Admire Marine Lantern Festival

    Admire Marine Lantern FestivalAdmire Marine Lantern Festival

    This magnificent festival is held on Marine Day, also known as Ocean Day or Sea Day. This day is a Japanese national holiday and lands on the third Monday in July. It is a great summer tradition where candles are lit in paper lanterns. This magnificent sight then colors the night view of the Tokyo Port showing off a picturesque scene.

  • Drive into the future at Mega Web

    Drive into the future at Mega WebDrive into the future at Mega Web

    This one may seem like a bit of a car geek’s paradise, but in reality it is a whole stack of fun for the non-automotive-obsessive too. A theme park created by Toyota, Mega Web is divided into three areas, titled ‘look’, ‘feel’ and ‘ride’. Look and feel are exhibits dedicated to the history and future of their cars, but the most exciting section is the ‘ride’ exhibit.

  • Visit Palette Town Ferris Wheel

    Visit Palette Town Ferris WheelVisit Palette Town Ferris Wheel

    The view from this massive Ferris wheel makes it possible for riders to view Tokyo Tower, SkyTree, Tokyo Gate Bridge, the Rainbow Bridge, and many other famous Tokyo landmarks. And, seasonal illuminations make this a fun place to visit all year round.

    Sakura in spring, fireworks, watermelons and waves in the summer, ginkgo and maple leaves in fall and snow crystals and constellations in the winter are the light themes that color Odaiba each season here.

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QuynhNhu

QuynhNhu


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