Tokyo in 3 days:shrines, Skytree, and teamLab itinerary

The shrine sits in Shibuya ward at 1-1 Yoyogikamizonochō, straddling the border of Harajuku and Yoyogi. The easiest approach is from JR Harajuku Station (Yamanote Line), exit toward Omotesando and you'll see the first giant torii gate almost immediately. Alternatively, Meiji-Jingumae Station on the Chiyoda and Fukutoshin subway lines drops you at Exit 2, a short walk from the same entrance.

The most convenient entrance is Shinjuku Gate, a five-minute walk from Shinjuku-gyoenmae Station on the Marunouchi subway line. Take Exit 1 and follow the signs. Alternatively, Sendagaya Station on the JR Sobu Line feeds into the Sendagaya Gate on the park's northeast side, and Shinjuku Station's New South Exit is about a 10-minute walk to the Shinjuku Gate as well, useful if you're combining the visit with shopping around Shinjuku Station.

The crossing sits directly outside the Hachiko Exit of Shibuya Station, one of Tokyo's largest transit hubs, served by JR lines (Yamanote, Saikyo, Shonan-Shinjuku), the Ginza, Hanzomon, and Fukutoshin subway lines, plus the Keio and Tokyu lines. Take the Hachiko Exit specifically, it deposits you almost on top of the crossing and next to the famous Hachiko dog statue, a popular meeting point named after the loyal Akita who waited for his owner at the station for years.

Fuglen Tokyo sits at 1-chōme-16-11 Tomigaya, in Shibuya ward, in the quiet, leafy Tomigaya neighborhood just north of the much busier Shibuya crossing area. The closest stations are Yoyogi-Hachiman (on the Odakyu Odawara Line) and Yoyogi-Koen (on the Chiyoda Line), each roughly a 10-12 minute walk away. It's also a walkable 15-20 minutes from Shibuya Station if you don't mind cutting through the backstreets past Yoyogi Park, a pleasant route, especially in the morning.

The tower sits directly above Tokyo Skytree Station on the Tobu Skytree Line, a few stops from Asakusa. Oshiage Station, served by the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line, Toei Asakusa Line, and Keisei Oshiage Line, connects directly into the base via underground passage.

The temple sits at 2-chōme-3-1 Asakusa, Taito City. The most direct approach is Asakusa Station, served by the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line and the Toei Asakusa Line, plus the Tobu Skytree Line; take Exit 1, which puts you almost directly in front of the Kaminarimon ("Thunder Gate"), the temple's iconic red entrance with its giant paper lantern. The Tsukuba Express also stops at a separate Asakusa Station a short walk away.

The easiest entrance is right outside Ueno Station's Hirokoji exit, on the JR Yamanote/Keihin-Tohoku line side. From there the covered arcade runs south for several blocks toward Okachimachi Station, with narrower side lanes branching off under the rail bridge itself.

The museum sits at 6-chōme-1-16 Toyosu, Koto City, in the Toyosu waterfront district of Tokyo Bay, an area also known for Toyosu Market and its sushi breakfast spots. The easiest access point is Toyosu Station, served by both the Yurikamome (automated waterfront line) and the Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line, from the station it's roughly a 5-10 minute walk, and signage in the area generally points visitors toward the entrance.

The market sits between Tsukiji Station (Hibiya Line, exit 1 or 2) and Shintomicho Station (Yurakucho Line), both about a 3-5 minute walk. If arriving from central Tokyo, Tsukiji Station is the more direct option. Ginza is a 15-minute walk south, so many visitors combine a morning market visit with an afternoon in Ginza's department stores. Look for the covered Namiyoke Inari Shrine area as a landmark near the market's eastern edge. It's a good orientation point if the lanes feel maze-like.

Roppongi Hills is a large mixed-use development in Minato Ward, built around Mori Tower, and it's already home to the Mori Art Museum, Tokyo City View observation deck, and a dense cluster of upscale restaurants and bars, so Oxomoco slots into an ecosystem locals and visitors already treat as a dining destination. The closest station is Roppongi Station, served by both the Toei Oedo Line and the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line; from the Hibiya Line side, Exit 1C connects directly into the Roppongi Hills complex via underground passageway, which is the easiest route in bad weather.