Akasaka
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Akasaka

Upscale shopping in the heart of Tokyo

About Akasaka
Photo: Karin Wu / JT

Things to do in Akasaka

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Where to eat in Akasaka

Yoshu Shonin Ramen

Yoshu Shonin Ramen

Tom Roseveare

Yoshu Shonin (揚州商人) has been bringing Chinese-style ramen to Japan since 1990, now stretching to 34 outlets across the Ka...

Tokyo
Onigiri Konga

Onigiri Konga

Kim

Onigiri Konga specializes in handmade rice balls, and their existing store in the Kamata area of Tokyo has gained renown for ...

Tokyo
Takazawa Bar

Takazawa Bar

Mark Asao

Japanese French fusion short tasting menu at Takazawa Bar. This was a delicious experience paired with wines specifically ch...

Tokyo

Places to stay in Akasaka

Fraser Suites Akasaka

Fraser Suites Akasaka

Paul McInnes

The recently opened Fraser Suites Akasaka reflects the area's proud traditions fused with modern luxury and amenities. Design...

Tokyo
Hotel Hillarys Akasaka

Hotel Hillarys Akasaka

Kim

Hotel Hillarys is conveniently located only a few minutes on foot from either Akasaka, Akasaka-Mitsuke, or Tameike-Sanno stat...

Tokyo

Latest Akasaka Reports

General Nogi

General Nogi

Sleiman Azizi

General Nogi and his wife Shizuko took their own lives in the traditional samurai suicide act of junshi, following their mast...

Tokyo
Ryujinmaru

Ryujinmaru

Tom Roseveare

Ryujinmaru is a new Japanese restaurant in Kochi, Japan. It specialises in warayaki, a traditional cooking technique originat...

Tokyo
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About Akasaka

All things upscale, Akasaka is located close to Roppongi, and is a convenient stop for those looking to splurge. With luxurious accommodation, fine dining options, and shopping galore, prepare for a busy day of spending here.

Entertainment defines Akasaka, as it boasts bars and pubs at every corner, alongside towering skyscrapers, and with lush hilly streets of expensive housing and boutique shopping.

The affluent district is home to Tokyo Midtown, a shopping complex that is also part of Roppongi. There, visitors may relax in the landscaped garden while sipping a cup of coffee.

Visit the Akasaka Sacas, an urban renewal project that is now comprised of four buildings that house large conglomerates and performance venues. A wide array of restaurants are located within the buildings and make for a great pit stop for afternoon tea.

Around the area also stands Ark Hills, the first of Tokyo's urban renewal projects. The Suntory Hall, a concert hall, Ark Mori office building, and ANA Intercontinental Tokyo Hotel occupy the plot of land. Visitors have the luxury of strolling through seven different gardens at Ark Hills and soak in the urban view.

Away from the glitz and glamour, Akasaka also has the Toyokawa Inari Temple. This temple attracts people from the arts and entertainment sectors, and is filled with artists and entertainers every New Year's Eve to pray for their success.

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