Take an early train to Yokohama with its scenic port and Chinatown then another train to Kamakura, and visit the art and architecture this 12 th century military capital of Japan. Also accessible by train is Nikko, where the founder of the Tokugawa shogunal dynasty is enshrined. No visit to Tokyo would be complete without seeing Mount Fuji, sampling a Japanese bath or experiencing a tea ceremony. Many of the best shopping areas have department stores, like Ginza, Shibuya and Shinjuku, some more reasonably prices than others. In the station area you will find a number of discount electronics.
Harajuku area caters to the young and trendy, punk and postmodern with moderately priced stores.
Omotesando is known as the Champs-Elysees of Tokyo, lined with cafes and designer boutiques, perfect for browsing and window shopping. Venture into the backstreets of Asakusa, you will find items of traditional craftsmanship. These rooms are traditional in style, with tatami mat floors, low tables and a hanging scroll or flower arrangement in the alcove. Encounter foods you have never seen before, with a centuries-old graceful style of service that is unique to Japan. Comfortable d cor includes wooden tables and rattan chairs.