Must-visit spots in Tokyo – a photographer’s favorite!

Written by: Ding

Speaking ofJapan,Tokyois probably the most popular destination for many travelers. So,Tokyohas what must-visit spots? And what are the recommended photography spots? This time, Fever Photography Travel Channel takes you intoTokyo!

1)

Coming toTokyo,you definitely should check out the beautiful nightlife here. Among the highlights is theTokyo Tower.The Tokyo Toweropened in 1958 and was initially used to broadcast radio signals to theKantoregion. It stands at a height of 333 meters,and the towerfeatures two observation decks — one at 150 meters that offers views ofTokyoand its surroundings as well as theKantoarea, and a “special observation deck” at 250 meters where you can take in distant views of famous mountains such as Mount Fuji and Mount Tsukuba.Want something a bit more unique? Actually, you can also capture great night views from other famous towers — you can refer to our previous article on

Photo by?a hhh="/travel/userphoto.php?id=710048" target="_blank">JaylieW

Tokyo.“TokyoTop 5 Free Spots to Enjoy Night Views Revealed.

2)

Senso-ji TempleisTokyo’smost historic temple, attracting around 30 million visitors from Japan and abroad each year. Along with Ginza, Shinjuku, Ikebukuro, and Shibuya, it is one of Tokyo’s bustling districts. Senso-ji has a long history, having been established in 628, making itTokyo’soldest temple.

Photo by?a hhh="/travel/userphoto.php?id=711521" target="_blank">blueeyesTY

?Ximenchaotulv?ZhangǎKaoa hhh="world.php?id=2115">Tokyo’sThere are quite a fewQuirky Architecture, exploring the local streets and alleys might also lead to new discoveries.Related reading:Discover another kind of beauty: Uncovering unique architecture

3)

Shinjuku Gyoen isTokyo’sOne of the most famous places to view cherry blossoms, originally the residence of the lord of the Kōfu Domain during the Edo period, was later converted into an agricultural experiment station during the Meiji era, and has also beenJapanThe imperial garden, which was opened to the general public after World War II.Every spring and autumn, it is also a great place to view cherry blossoms and autumn foliage.

Photo by?a hhh="/travel/userphoto.php?id=178145" target="_blank">mr.lab

4)

Showa Memorial Park was built to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Emperor Showa's reign and is now a national park, covering an area of 180 hectares.At the park, you can admire various unique local flowers.In addition, the park offers complete facilities for visitors to ride bicycles, go boating, and use outdoor barbecue areas.

Photo by?a hhh="/travel/userphoto.php?id=308225" target="_blank">hk43

5)

This photography spot might be relatively unfamiliar to many — the Yu Village Weir is locatedTokyo’sYamato City, located to the northwest of the state-run Shouhe Park, is also part of the entireTokyo’sYu Village Weir, an important water conservancy facility for drinking water, derives its name from this function; every spring, the cherry blossom trees planted along the Tama River burst into bloom, creating a highly poetic scene.

Photo by?a hhh="/travel/userphoto.php?id=308225" target="_blank">hk43

Whether you are visiting for the first time or returning,Tokyo’s, orTokyoveterans,Tokyoactually has plenty of spots worth discovering for photographers. The Fever travel photography channel has also rounded up 34must-visitspots in Tokyo, listed in order based on the number of photos shared by users. You can check them out, exchange ideas, and feel free to pick the itinerary that suits you best.

Moregreat places to visit inTokyo
http://www.dcfever.com/travel/sightseeing.php?id=2115

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