About this map
Use this map to understand how Tokyo’s neighborhoods and attractions fit together before choosing your hotel or daily route. Select an area in the district list to move the camera there, then select a place marker to read its guide. Drag the map to pan, use the zoom controls to look closer, and rotate the view to see buildings in context.
The travel pack contains 7 districts, 30 curated places and 4 playable itineraries. These are editorial selections, rather than every business in Tokyo. Save places that interest you and use a route’s playback controls to follow its stops in order. Saved places and explored progress stay in this browser; a different device starts with its own list.
On a phone, close a place card when you want more room to move around. Map positions help with planning, but they are not turn-by-turn directions or live opening information. Always check an attraction’s official source before traveling. Map data comes from OpenStreetMap contributors and OpenFreeMap.
How to use this map
The map fills the screen above this note. Drag to move, use the controls to zoom, and rotate until the buildings show which station sits next to which stop. Pick a district chip to fly there. Pick a place marker to open its card, then the guide, which has the station, the hours source, and the nearby stops in that same area.
Browse by district when you are choosing a hotel neighborhood. Browse by theme when the day has a job: observation decks, temples, markets, or parks. The place guides are the written version of the pins. The district guides are the neighborhood version. Neither list is every business in Tokyo.
Saved places stay in this browser. A route playback walks the stops in order and does not check live trains. If a museum calendar or a deck reservation conflicts with the route, follow the official hours and keep the map as the geography. On a phone, the district chips scroll inside the map controls. This note sits below the map, so you can leave the 3D view and open a district guide, the things-to-do list, a day trip, or the December plan without losing the map above.
Plan the trip from here
The map is a way to see the districts. It is not the itinerary, and a search for a Tokyo 3D map is not the goal of the written guides. When you know how many days you have, open one itinerary URL: three, four, five, or seven days. The three-day and five-day plans also have playable routes. The four-day and seven-day plans are written pages that point at those routes instead of adding another playback.
If a day should leave the city, use the day trips guide. Hakone, from Shinjuku, and Kamakura, from Tokyo Station, each have a page so this map does not pretend to fly the camera there. December weather, illuminations, and museum closures are on the December guide. Where to stay compares bases. The neighborhoods map is the flat view of the same seven districts, and the district guide list is the directory of the written neighborhood pages.
Things to do is the index of the thirty places, grouped by interest as well as by district. Ticket prices for Shibuya Sky, Tokyo Skytree, and Tokyo Tower stay on their ticket guides. Use the links under this note when you are done rotating the map and need the page that answers the actual trip question.