To help others entering this thread, I'll explain what you talked
about first and then go on with other ideas for sight
seeing.[br][br][color=#3289c7]Akihabara[/color], also known as
electric town is a popular sight seeing place as it's considered
one of the most high-tech places to visit in the
world.[br][br][color=#3289c7]Tokyo Tower[/color], built around
1958, it is known as Japan's Eiffel Tower as it was influence by
the Eiffel Tower in France. It is usually demolished in action
based movies like Godzilla.[br][br][color=#3289c7]Mount
Fuji[/color] towers at a massive 12,388 feet, it is the biggest
mountain/volcano in Japan and can be seen from many different ways.
It's widely known that people don't climb mount fuji more than
once.[br][br][color=#3289c7]Japanese Theater[/color], there are
many different styles of Japanese theater such as the classical
Noh, Bunraku, and Kabuki. [br][br][color=#3289c7]Maid Cafe/Butler
Cafe[/color], these cafe are popular amongst teenagers and young
adults. It's a place where you can be served like you own the
restaurant. Girls dress up as maids and call you master. There are
also Butler Cafe where the roles are reversed (Butlers serve
females).[br][br] [color=#df7242]There are a lot more to do in
Japan than just these few things. Let's look into some ideas on
what you can do in Japan.[/color][br][br][color=#d43535]Visit
Shrines[/color], it doesn't matter what religion you are, visiting
these shrines can be a spiritual experience or at the very least
cultural. [br][br][color=#d43535]Experience Flash floods[/color],
this is a given if you go to Japan. Odds are, you'll be
experiencing a flash flood if you stay long
enough![br][br][color=#d43535]Hiroshima Museum[/color], I think
most Americans visit the Hiroshima Museum when they're in Japan.
It's' an emotional museum depicting the horrors of the aftermath of
Hiroshima (nuclear war). It's a must see![br][br][color=#d43535]The
Golden Pavilion[/color] is also something that you may want to see.
It's literally a golden
pavilion.[br][br][color=#d43535]Participating in a Tea
Ceremony[/color], they take forever to participate in and
participating in a tea ceremony is hard to do. There are some that
you can pay to experience but personally if you are a part of a
legitimate ceremony with meaning, you'll feel greatly
rewarded.[br][br][color=#d43535]Roppongi / Roppongi Hills[/color]
is a place that is seldom mentioned but it's a rapidly growing
commercial district with hundreds of shops. Spend your money
wisely![br][br][color=#d43535]Tokyo Disneyland / Disney Sea[/color]
they are both different with their own attractions. It's a unique
experience that you can get in
Japan![br][br][color=#d43535]Tsukishi Fish Market[/color],
unfortunately the famous Tsukishi Fish Market is meeting its end in
2016 as it will be replaced by the wholesale market supposedly due
to the Tokyo Olympics of 2020. I don't really know what it will be
like but it supposedly will be intense. If you want to see the
Tsukishi Fish Market before it changes, this is your last
year![br][br]There's much more to do, Japan has A LOT of culture
and as much as I would like to write more ideas on what to do, I
need to get to work on Jappleng. I hope this was useful to you and
for any guests reading, please be sure to register an account, it's
free for life and you get to participate in these forums and other
parts of the site.[br]
