tokyo_en

Population:App. 12,700,000

Currency:Japanese Yen, 1 ¥ = 100 sen

Opening hours:Banks 9am-3pm Mon-Fri, majorbanks/branches are closed also onSat. and Sun. Closed nationalholidays. Shops generally open10am-8pm Mon-Sun.

Internet:www.jnto.go.jpwww.tcvb.or.jpwww.kanko.metro.tokyo.jp

Newspapers:Japan TimesYomiuri DailyAsahi/International Herald TribuneTokyo JournalMetropolis magazine

Emergency numbers:110 Police119 Fire & Ambulance

Tourist information:Tokyo TICTokyo Kotsu Kaikan 10F, 2-10-1Yurakucho, Chiyoda-kuOpen: 9am-5pm dailyTel: +81 (0)3 3201 3331

TOKYOPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-01-21 | COUNTRY CODE: JPContents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafés, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps

Copyright © 2007 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com

TOKYOPreviously a relatively hidden destination Tokyo’stechnological leaps and passion for everything new has madethe rest of the world sit up and take notice. A city of smallercities, Tokyo’s neighbourhoods are individual and unique inwhat each can offer, from cultural sights to vast shoppingmalls. Get ready for a whirlwind of modernity and tradition -this is Tokyo!

Make your trip start at hoMe | www.arrivalguides.com

THE CITY #THECITY#

Before you set foot out the door of yourhotel, be aware of Tokyo’s complicatedaddress system. Very few streets havenames and instead are identified bynumbers indicating building, block andarea. 1-11-18, Shibuya, Shibuya-ku wouldtherefore translate as the 18th building ofthe 11th block of the 1st area of Shibuya inShibuya ward. Invest in a bilingual map ofTokyo and don’t hesitate to ask police fordirections as even the locals get confused.

Once you have grasped the navigationsystem, Tokyo is a delight to get around.The metro is super efficient, the city isclean and people are courteous andfriendly. Though addresses may beconfusing, Tokyo is divided neatly into 23wards, each with a certain distinctivecharacteristic. Visit Asakusa for old-towncharm and temples, Ginza for shoppingMecca and Akihabara for electronics galore.Blend old and new to get a taste of Tokyo’sgreat diversity.

Variety is Tokyo’s key. Few other worldcities are as wonderfully idiosyncratic.International and local influencesintertwine in cuisines, festivals, music,galleries, shopping and evenaccommodation. Bizarre and fast-moving,yet peaceful and intrinsically religious,Tokyo’s identity is above all, distinctlyJapanese, despite existing as a world of itsown.

DO & SEE #DOANDSEE#

Whether you’re a techno buff or want totake in some of Tokyo’s more traditionalJapanese sights and sounds, this city canoffer it all. Visit splendid Shinto shrines orindulge in some shopping on Tokyo’sequivalent of Fifth Avenue. Here are thehighlights.

Meiji-jinguThis nationally recognised Shinto shrine isrecognised as one of Japan’s primarysymbols of the country’s major religion.Take in the huge 11-metre cypress treetorii (gate) before wandering peacefullyalong winding paths to the wonderful innerbuildings.

Internet: www.meijijingu.or.jp

Tsukiji Produce And Fish MarketGetting to Tsukiji Fish Market early isessential in order to make the most of thismemorable sight. At Tokyo’s biggest andnoisiest market, tuna auctions start at 5amfollowed swiftly by fruit and veg, all sold bysome 50,000 workers and wholesalers.

Address: 5-2 Tsukiji, Chuo-kuInternet: www.tsukiji-market.or.jp

Tokyo National MuseumFor a taste of Japanese history this iswhere you’ll find Japan’s largest collectionof Asian artefacts. The main gallery,Honkan, displays an impressive assortmentof swords, masks, wood-block prints andkimonos while other ’don’t miss’ features

|DESTINATION: TOKYOPUBLISHING DATE: 2010-01-21


include the 7th century bronze-seatedBuddhas in the Horyu-ji Homotusukan.

Address: 13-9 Ueno-koen, Taito-kuUnderground: Ueno (Park exit)Phone: +81 (0)3 3822 1111 or +81 (0)3 5405 8686Internet: www.tnm.go.jp

Kabuki-zaThis stylised theatre performance consistsof elaborate choreography and make-upcombined with colourful traditional nagautamusic. The plays are dramatic andexciting, though in the 17th century femalekabuki performers were banned - men nowplay the roles of both genders mostconvincingly.

Address: 4-12-5 Ginza, Chuo-kuUnderground: Higashi-Ginza (exit 3)Phone: +81 (0)3 3541 3131

Sumo WrestlingPossibly Japan’s most recognised culturalevent, you’d be mad to miss this spectacle.Dating back 2000 years, Sumo is Japan’snational sport and as such combinesreligious, athletic and traditional features.

Address: 1-3-28 Yokoami, Sumida-kuUnderground: RyogokuInternet: www.sumo.or.jp

Senso-jiThe Senso-ji temple is an old-towninstitution. Though a major touristattraction, this is primarily a traditional,local site where worshippers cast coins,clap ceremoniously and bow in respect toan image of Kannon, the Goddess ofCompassion.

Address: 2-3-1 Asakusa, Taito-kuUnderground: Asakusa (exit 1)Tickets: Free

Mori Art MuseumAt the top of Mori Tower in the vastRoppongi Hills, this contemporary artmuseum combines breathtaking views withfresh artistic talent.

Address: 52 & 53F, Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, 6-10-1 Roppongi,Minato-kuUnderground: Roppongi (Hibiya line, Roppongi Hills exit)Phone: +81 (0)3 5777 8600Internet: www.mori.art.museum

Edo-tokyo MuseumSituated close to the sumo stables, there’sa chance you could bump into the oddwrestling professional on your way to theEdo. Inside, a more thorough glimpse ofTokyo’s history is revealed, with exhibitsdepicting events like the 1923 Great Kantoearthquake and traditional scenes fromeveryday life.

Address: 1-4-1 Yokoami, Sumida-kuUnderground: Ryogoku (Sobu line)Phone: +81 (0)3 3626 9974Internet: www.edo-tokyo-museum.or.jp

EATING #EATING#

Boasting more than 300,000 restaurants,cafés and food stalls, the only problemwhen going for dinner in Tokyo, is toomuch choice. Japanese food is famous forits clean and fresh tastes, but here you canreally delve into the depths of this orientalcuisine. Sample the best sushi beforemoving on to more adventurous fare in anizakaya or yatai street stall. High-enddining can be expensive but in restaurantssuch as the New York Grill and Luxor, thereis no doubt that you are paying for thevery best in terms of cuisine and, in theformer, spectacular views. Many of themore pricey venues offer great deals forlunch, so it is worth making the most ofthese culinary delights earlier in the day.Book ahead for most places, especially at



the weekends and watch out for aparticular eating etiquette. Sticking yourchopsticks into your rice vertically is afunerary custom!

Chinese Café EightCafé Eight’s Peking Duck has becomelegendary in Tokyo. Overflowing withexpats and Japanese patrons, thisrestaurant has won people over with itsirresistible combination of unbeatableprices and delicious food.

Address: 3-2-13 Nishi Azabu, Minato-kuUnderground: RoppongiPhone: +81 (0)3 5414 5708Internet: www.cceight.com

SeigetsuDinner at a traditional izakaya is not to bemissed. Primarily serving as bar space (seeBars), these ’sake places’ are alsorenowned for their tapas style Japanesefood. Seigetsu is a large izakaya but hasbeen cleverly divided with delicate bambooscreens to give it a cosy feel. Relax in thecomfortable surroundings under subduedlighting in an interior that is pure Tokyo.

Address: 6-77-1 Kagurazaka, IzakayaUnderground: KagurazakaPhone: +81 (0)3 3269 4320

New York GrillDine with the stars at the top of the ParkHyatt hotel, where the modern seafoodand meat dishes easily match the standardof the restaurant’s location. Dinner on aweek night is a pleasure but the Grill isparticularly famous for its Sunday brunch,when expats takeover the dining room.

Address: Park Hyatt Tokyo 52F, 3-7-1-2 Nishi-Shinjuku,Shinjuku-kuUnderground: Shinjuku (west exit)Phone: +81 (0)3 5322 1234Internet: http://tokyo.park.hyatt.com

Locanda HalianaElios is off the beaten track just enough toconvince people they’re eating in one ofTokyo’s hidden treasures. Receiving rave

reviews from its many regulars, steamingbowls of pasta are served up amidst noisychatter from local residents. Service ispolished and the atmosphereMediterranean in attitude.

Address: Kojimachi 2-5-2Phone: +81 (0)3 3239 6771Internet: www.elio.co.jp

Sushi BunTake your cue from Tokyo’s fishermen,who still choose Sushi Bun for the freshestraw fish in the city. Located at the heart ofthe Tsukiji Fish Market you can be sureyou’re eating tuna, eel and sea urchinwhich has been hauled in only hours ago.The tiny restaurant is cramped but cheery- grab your place at the 12-seat counter toexperience the best sushi Tokyo has tooffer.

Address: Chuo Shijo Bldg No. 8, 5-2-1 Tsukiji, Chuo-kuUnderground: Tsukiji (exit A1)Phone: +81 (0)3 3541 3860

Brasserie Aux AmisCountry-style French cooking at thisParisian bistro in Tokyo’s business district.The menu, consisting of juicy steaks andthe ubiquitous ’frites’, is written in chalk onlarge wall mirrors and prepared by thecelebrated chef Masashi Hadachi. A casualcrowd relax on red leather banquettesindulging in hearty sandwiches atlunchtime and more serious 4-coursedinners in the evening.

Address: Shin-Tokyo Bldg 1F, 3-3-1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-kuPhone: +81 (0)3 6212 1566Internet: www.auxamis.com



CAFÉS #CAFES#

Cafe culture is thriving in Tokyo, wherenovelties such as the manga craze havetaken over many venues. In addition, theJapanese are caffeine fanatics and kissaten(coffee shops) have been set up on everycorner to cater to this demand.

BonFor caffeine addicts in Tokyo, Bon is a localMecca. Choose something adventurousfrom the extensive coffee menu.

Address: Toriichi Bldg B1, 3-23-1 Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku

GerageraAn experience of café culture in Tokyowould not be complete without stopping ata Manga coffee shop. Japanese comicbooks are the order of the day.

Address: B1&B2, 3-17-4 Shinjuku, Shinjuku-kuInternet: www.geragera.co.jp

EfThe small art gallery at Ef is the mainattraction, a welcome break if you’re alltempled-out in Asakusa. Decorated inretro-style, this is a cool hang out for localtrendsetters.

Address: 2-19-18 Kaminarimon, Taito-kuInternet: www.gallery-ef.com

Bonus BoxDuring the past decade Tokyo has seen theemergence of the 24-hour manga kissatenwhich offer comic books, internet accessand even a place to sleep for cartoonaddicted night owls. Manga, literally

translated as ’crazy drawings’, total almost40% of everything published in Japan.Magazines can amount to 5 or 6 hours ofreading time each, which perhaps indicatesthe need for around the clock access inmanga cafés.

BARS & NIGHTLIFE #BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#

Most socialising done in Tokyo is awayfrom home, hence the infinite number ofvenues which offer alcohol in the city, fromthe ubiquitous izakaya, to the moreexclusive glitzy bars. The nightlife in Tokyohas something to offer everyone. Whetheryou’re looking for a hedonistic party,superclub sounds or chilled out beats it’sall here for the taking. Lounge about ordance the night away at Tokyo’s bestclubs.

New York BarOn the 52nd floor of the Park Hyatt Hotel itis easy to see why Sofia Coppola filmedpart of ’Lost in Translation’ here. Listen totop-notch jazz musicians whilst checkingout the Tokyo skyline.

Address: Park Hyatt Tokyo 52F, 3-7-1-2 Nishi-Shinjuku,Shinjuku-kuUnderground: Shinjuku (west exit, Yamanote line)

MajesticFall into Majestic at the end of a heavynight, when lounging on one of its velvetbedspreads will relieve tired feet. This baris the latest addition to Tokyo’s sultrybed-bar scene.



Address: B1F, 1-14-17 Nishi Azabu, Minato-kuUnderground: Nogizaka

SekireiKimono-clad dancers perform nightly inSekirei’s opulent and historicalsurroundings. Emperor Meiji signed theJapanese constitution here and this grandbar now plays host to a high-classclientele.

Address: Meiji Kinenkan, 2-2-23 Moto-Akasaka, Minato-kuUnderground: ShinanomachiInternet: www.meijikinenkan.gr.jp

Age-haThe Daddy of clubs in Tokyo, Age-Ha is awarehouse superclub that holds more than4000 partygoers. A mixture of gangsta-rapand urban hip hop keep the Tokyo kidshappy.

Address: 2-2-10 Shinkiba, Koto-kuUnderground: Shin-KibaInternet: www.ageha.com

The RoomOne of the smallest clubs in the area, 200people pack into this exclusive venue. Lookout for a red street light indicating thebasement entrance.

Address: Daihachi Tohto Bldg B1F, 15-19 Sakuragaoka,Shibuya-kuUnderground: Shibuya (Yamanote line, south exit)Internet: www.theroom.jp

La FabriqueGauloises tobacco sponsor many signaturenights at this French-themed club.Japanese customers show their enthusiasmby sporting berets in the spirit of all thingsGallic.

Address: Zero Gate B1F, 16-9 Udagawacho, Shibuya-kuUnderground: Shibuya (Yamanote line, Hachiko exit)Internet: www.lafabrique.jp

Bullet’sFor a friendlier club experience head toBullet’s. Sink into one of the many sofas ormattresses and listen to the abstractsounds of experimental DJs.

Address: Kasumi Bldg, B1F, 1-7-11 Nishi-Azabu, Minato-kuUnderground: Roppongi (Hibiya line, exit 2)Internet: www.bul-lets.com

SHOPPING #SHOPPING#

Shopping in this city has become more ofan art than a simple pleasure. If you’ve gotcash to spend then this is the paradise ofall shopping paradises. Shopping malls anddepartment stores abound and specificareas are often devoted to certain wares tomake life easier.

Roppongi is more than just hundreds ofshops, it is a mini city of restaurants,clubs, cafes, cinemas, hotels andmuseums. It is where the expat crowd inparticular, party, eat, drink, shop and hangout and is about as far from traditionalJapan as is possible. Roppongi Hills, a mallcomprising most of the above, is at thecentre of this hive of activity and attracts agood percentage of Tokyo’s seriousshoppers. Housing high street, boutiqueand designer brands, you can safely expectto find everything you’re looking for.

For label lovers Ginza is retail heaven. TheJapanese adore their fashion items andclothes from big designers is what it’s allabout. This is where you’ll find the usualsuspects - Chanel, Hermes and evenBarney’s of New York have all set up shopin this upmarket location. Well-establishedbrands heave with equally well-dressedcustomers who can afford the clothes andthe art in the surrounding Ginza galleries.For trendier labels, head to Harajaku and



Shibuya.

Catering for a similar crowd to Ginza,Harajaku has more of an edge. As well asthe familiar Prada, Dior and Burberry, ifyou walk just round the corner you’ll findthe funky teen stores of Shibuya. One ofthese, the 109 store (2-29-1 Dogenzaka)is said to inspire the mad and consistentlymadder styles seen on the Shibuya streets.At 109 and others like Laforet Harajuku(1-11-6 Jingumae), young women’s wearis packed to the rafters.

Aoyama (station: Omotesando) is a worldof Japanese and international upmarketbrands. The newly designed Prada buildinghere stands for everything thisneighbourhood is about - sleeksophistication is the name of the game.Well-recognised Japanese designersincluding Yohji Yamamoto, and IsseyMiyake stand side by side with Prada andLouis Vuitton.

Welcome to neon land. Akihabara is theelectronics capital of Japan and walkingthrough its streets you can barely see infront of you for the amount of flashingshop signs and video screens. Street stallssell the latest high-tech computer devices,while huge electronics retailers flogtelevisions at duty-free prices. Head for theduty-free stores if you want to speak toEnglish staff, and bring your passport withyou to qualify for tax exempt goods. Akky(1-12-1 Soto Kanda) is one of the bestshops for this. Come out of Akihabarastation and look for the glaringly obviousElectric Town exit.

Kappabashi Dori is where you’ll find shopsspecialising in kitchenware and homegoods. Perfect for presents and stocking upon wonderful Japanese lacquer, ceramics,pottery and decorated chopsticks, this isan area for the house proud.

If you want to avoid more mainstream

bookstores and spend some time lookingfor some hidden literary treasures, Kandais where to go. Browse among thesecond-hand shops that line Yasukuni Doriand you’re bound to stumble upon a fewgems. Good Day Books is Tokyo’s oldestand most famous used English book storeand you can spend hours here among the40,000 second hand and new copies.

For more detailed shopping informationdownload our special Tokyo shopping guideat: www.arrivalguides.com

Roppongi HillsSomething for everyone in happeningRoppongi. You could get caught here for aday with such an array of activities.

Address: 6-10 Roppongi, Minato-kuUnderground: Roppongi (Hibiya line, exit 1C)Phone: +81 (0)3 6406 6000Internet: www.roppongihills.com

IsetanThis enormous shopping enterprise is splitinto 8 buildings covering departments forcosmetics, household goods, clothing andelectronics.

Address: 3-14-1 Shinjuku, Shinjuku-kuUnderground: Shinjuku-Sanchome (Marunouchi, exit B3)Phone: +81 (0)3 3352 1111Internet: www.isetan.co.jp/iclub

MitsukoshiJapan’s oldest department store has storesin Ginza and Nihonbashi. Womenswear,accessories, menswear, toys andchildrenswear fill the seven floors.

Address: 4-6-16 Ginza, Chuo-kuUnderground: Ginza (Ginza line, exit A7)Phone: +81 (0)3 3562 1111Internet: www.mitsukoshi.co.jp

109Keep up with the trends at Shibuya’s 109.

Address: 2-29-1 Dogenzaka, Shibuya-kuUnderground: Shibuya (Yamanote line, Hachiko exit)Phone: +81 (0)3 3477 5111Internet: www.shibuya109.jp



Oriental BazaarVisit Tokyo’s best known gift shop to stockup on trinkets for friends back home.Kimonos and chinaware are among thesouvenirs.

Address: 5-9-13 Jingumae, Shibuya-kuUnderground: Harajuku (Yamanote line, Omotesando exit)Phone: +81 (0)3 3400 3933Internet: www.tokyo-bazaar.com

Laox: Duty Free AkihabaraAikihabara’s biggest supplier of electronicand technological devices at duty-freeprices.

Address: 1-15-3 Soto-Kanda, Chiyoda-kuUnderground: Akihabara (Yamanote Line, Electric Town exit)Phone: +81 (0)3 3255 5301Internet: www.laox.co.jp

SLEEPING #SLEEPING#

Tokyo’s assortment of weird and wonderfulplaces to sleep includes the bizarre capsulehotel and the risqué love hotels. If neitherof these options appeal, below are somemore mainstream alternatives.

EXCLUSIVEPark Hyatt TokyoA deluxe hotel best known for its role in’Lost in Translation’, the Park Hyatt catersto every whim. In addition to immaculateservice and well-equipped rooms, thereception has views only rivalled by the52nd floor bar, and the beauty and fitnesscentre is second to none.

Address: 3-7-1-2 Nishi Shinjuku, Shinjuku-kuUnderground: Shinjuku (Yamanote line, west exit)Phone: +81 (0)3 5322 1234Internet: http://tokyo.park.hyatt.com

Hilltop HotelThe Hilltop is incongruously old-fashionedin the midst of Tokyo’s technologicalmetropolis. Antique furniture fills thisspacious and airy hotel, where suites havetheir own private gardens.

Address: 1-1 Kanda-Surugadai, Chiyoda-kuUnderground: Ochanomizu (Chuo line, Ochanomizubashi exit)Phone: +81 (0)3 3293 2311Internet: www.yamanoue-hotel.co.jp

GOOD VALUEHotel Villa Fontaine ShiodomeEssentially a design hotel. Considerableeffort has been put into unusual lighting,artwork and furniture. The lobbyintroduces the resounding funky theme, aneye-catching atrium stretching up into thecentre of the hotel.

Address: 1-9-2 Higashi-Shinbashi, Minato-kuUnderground: Shiodome (Oedo line, exit 10)Phone: +81 (0)3 3569 2220Internet: www.villa-fontaine.co.jp

Homeikan HonkanTraditional Japanese ryokans are theperfect option to save pennies onaccommodation and provide a glimpse intothe authentic Japanese hotel experience.Homeikan Honkan fulfils all expectations,featuring a wooden exterior, ornamentalgarden and futon-filled rooms. Tatami(straw) mats line the floors and guestsmust remove their shoes before beingwelcomed in.

Address: 5-10-5 Hongo, Bunkyo-kuUnderground: Kasuga (Mita line, exit A5)Phone: +81 (0)3 3811 1187Internet: www.homeikan.com

BASICHotel New KoyoWith unbeatable prices, New Koyo alsooffers unusually extravagant facilities.There are kitchens and laundry rooms on



each floor which more than make up forthe small rooms.

Address: 2-26-13 Nihonzutumi, Taito-kuUnderground: Minowa (Hibiya Line, exit 3)Phone: +81 (0)3 3873 0343Internet: www.newkoyo.jp

Kimi RyokanPopular with tourists, Kimi Ryokan is agreat place to meet fellow travellers.Bathrooms are communal butimmaculately clean, with a Japanese bathavailable for use. Rooms are exclusivelyJapanese style.

Address: 2-36-8 Ikebukuro, Toshima-kuUnderground: Ikebukuro (Yamanote line, exit west)Phone: +81 (0)3 3971 3766Internet: www.kimi-ryokan.jp

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

AirportsTwo airports serve Tokyo: NaritaInternational Airport and HanedaInternational Airport (mainly internalflights).

Narita Airport is accessible by the NaritaExpress Train which is the fastest way toget from the city centre to the airport.Trains depart approx. every half hour.

Internet: www.narita-airport.or.jp

Narita Express Trains

Internet: www.jreast.co.jp

The Kesei Skyliner trains go from Narita toUeno/Nippori station in approx. 1 hour.Limousine buses run regularly from theairport to key points in the city. Taxis are

available for the 70 km journey but areastronomical.

Internet: www.keisei.co.jp

Haneda Airport is served by the TokyoMonorail leaving every 10 minutes almostaround the clock.

Internet: www.tokyo-airport-bldg.co.jp

Tokyo Monorail

Internet: www.tokyo-monorail.co.jp

Public transportTokyo has one of the most efficient trainand subway systems in the world. Trainsare clean and fast and all stations havesigns in English. The Japan Railwaysoperated overland train lines arecolour-coded, the most frequently usedline being the Yamanote line. Tokyo Metroruns the subway which consists of 12 lines.Subways and trains operate from5am-midnight. A variety of tickets andpasses are on offer to make it easier thanbuying individual tickets for every trip. Buya prepaid Suica travel pass to travel on allJR lines. These can be purchased at JR’Green Window’ areas or at ticketmachines. A card costs ¥2000. The Pasmoticket (¥1000/3000/5000) is similar to theSuica but cannot be used on JR lines. Totransfer from the Tokyo Metro network tothe JR network a transfer ticket is requiredwhich is available at the transfer point.

Internet: www.tokyometro.jp and www.jreast.co.jp

Buses in Tokyo are also run by severaldifferent companies. It is less confusing totake the subway or trains around the city,but bus routes are efficient. Nevertheless,few signs are in English which makesnavigation difficult. Fares are approx. ¥200and fare machines accept most coins. Busroute guides in English are available atToei subway stations and hotels.



Internet: www.tokyobus.or.jp

Cycling is one of the most common waysto get around in Tokyo if you’re feelingenergetic. Some hotels will hire out bikes,but most will have further information onwhere to hire elsewhere.

TaxiTaxis are expensive but convenient inTokyo, fares starting at approx. ¥720 andrising by about ¥100 every 350 metresafter the first two kilometres. Weekendrates are more expensive as are ridesbetween 11pm and 5am. Taxi stands arelocated in almost all busy areas and tippingis not expected.

PostPost boxes are red in Tokyo and the slot onthe left is for domestic mail, the right onefor international. English script isacceptable when writing addresses andstamps can be purchased at conveniencestores. Post offices are indicated by a redand white ’T’ and are located everywhere.Post office ATMs accept foreign bank cards.Opening hours are 9am-5pm Mon-Fri(some larger branches open till 7pm) andclosed at weekends.

PharmacyRoppongi Pharmacy is the closest to a24-hour chemist in Tokyo. No credit cardsare accepted.

Address: 6-8-8 RoppongiMinato-kuUnderground: Roppongi station, exit 3Opening hours: 10-1am, closed 2nd Sun of monthPhone: +81 (0)3 3403 8879

DentistTokyo Clinic Dental Office have Englishspeaking-staff.

Phone: +81 (0)3 3431 4225

TelephoneCountry code: +81

Area code: 03

ElectricityJapan’s current is 100V AC. Plugs have twoflat-sided prongs.

#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#


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AS

HI (2)

KY

ŌB

AS

HI (1)

YA

ES

U (2)

YA

ES

U (1)N

IHO

MB

AS

HI (3)

NIH

OM

-B

AS

HI (2)

NIH

OM

-B

AS

HI (1)

MA

RU

NO

UC

HI (2)

MA

RU

NO

UC

HI (1)

NIH

OM

BA

SH

I-M

UR

OM

AC

HI

NIH

OM

BA

SH

I-N

ON

GO

KU

CH

Ō

KA

JICH

O

K K

ON

YA

CH

O

K M

IKU

-R

AC

HŌ

DC

BA

4 3 2 1

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