[2025 Tokyo Attraction] Travel Guide for Tsukiji Hongan-ji Temple (Updated Sep)

#TokyoItinerary Tsukiji Market is a famous food paradise in Tokyo and is perfect for a day trip. In the morning, you can start your day by heading to Tsukiji Market, which is home to a wide variety of fresh seafood and local specialities. It is recommended that you wake up early to take advantage of the market's bustle and sample fresh sushi and sashimi, a food lover's dream. Next, you can wander around Tsukiji Fish Bank, which is home to many shops and restaurants offering a wide variety of seafood and delicacies. You can buy some local souvenirs or try a variety of snacks such as fish fillets and paella. After lunch, you can visit the nearby Tsukiji Honganji Temple, a beautiful temple that combines traditional and modern architectural styles. The quiet environment makes you feel relaxed. Afterwards, you can stroll through the surrounding shopping streets and explore more local specialities. If time permits, you can head to the Harumi Canal to enjoy the beautiful scenery along the canal, or take a walk in the nearby park and enjoy a leisurely afternoon. During this day tour, you will experience the unique charm of Tsukiji Market, taste fresh seafood, and feel the cultural atmosphere of Tokyo. #Tsukiji Market #Tsukiji Fish Market #Tokyo #Food Exploration #Sushi #Seafood #Day Trip

#TokyoItinerary Ohayogozaimatsu! Tsukiji Honganji Temple is a landmark temple in Tokyo. It was just designated as an Important Cultural Property in December 2014. This temple is different from ordinary Japanese shrines and temples. The place name "Tsukiji" means construction land, which conveys the origin of this land being reclaimed from the sea... Hmm, I learned something new! In 1934, Chuta Ito imitated ancient Buddhist buildings in India and other parts of Asia and rebuilt the Tsukiji Honin-ji Temple after a fire and earthquake. Because he is famous for his love of monsters and mythical beasts, there are cows, horses, lions, elephants, peacocks, monkeys in the building... The open morning ritual held here at 7 a.m. every day provides an opportunity for meditation and calming the mind. After the ceremony, you can go to the "Tsumugi" cafe in the temple and enjoy the popular "18-course breakfast". This breakfast combines 16 exquisite side dishes, such as Jiwen fish cake, truffle tamagoyaki, plus clear porridge and miso soup. The porridge is super smooth and delicious. The best part is that you can refill it for free and you can also make more tea. There are many dishes with delicate textures and special flavors, which are definitely worth a try! It not only satisfies the taste buds, but also brings a unique sense of ritual. But you must make an appointment on the official website. When we arrived, we saw two queues, one for those with reservations, and one for those waiting for a table. When the time came, those with reservations took their seats and ordered their meals immediately. There are very few spots available on site, and I don’t know how long I will have to wait.

#TokyoTravel Tsukiji Hongwan-ji Temple 📍It is a Buddhist temple in Tokyo, located opposite the Tsukiji Fish Market. After walking around the fish market, you can go inside and admire the beauty of the temple. 📍In front of the temple, there is a place to cleanse your hands before entering the temple to worship. The water is very clear and cool. 📍The temple building that is open to visitors is very large. The roof is built in the shape of a high stupa, similar to Indian or Hindu art, I'm not sure. Inside the temple, it is beautifully decorated. The walls and ceiling are decorated in the style of Japanese art. There are chairs for those who come to worship or join the ceremony inside the temple. 📍Before going back, take a walk to take pictures of the atmosphere outside. There is a beautiful garden in the Japanese style. 📍Tsukiji Hongwan-ji Temple, Tsukiji, Chuo Ward, Tokyo 📍Open for viewing from 6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 📍Coordinates: https://g.co/kgs/SGwpWqR

#FuriTabi Tsumigi Cafe, located in Tsukiji Honganji, Tokyo☺️ Breakfast is popular here and there is a line from the morning. You can make a reservation, so if you know your plans in advance, we recommend making a reservation! And the popular 18-item breakfast☺️ This is a limited menu only available in the morning. 16 side dishes, porridge, and miso soup served in small portions on small plates. Each dish had a very refined taste and was very delicious. It was a large amount for the morning, so I was a little worried about whether I would be able to eat it all, but it was just right as it was served in small portions☺️ The cafe is completely made of glass, so the sunlight came in and it was very pleasant. ———————————————————- 📍Location: 3-15-1 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Honganji Information Center, Cafe area inside the building 🕰️Opening hours: 8:00-18:00 Breakfast served until 10:30 💰Price per person: 18-item breakfast ¥2200 #mayu✈️trip🇯🇵 #domestictravel #100travelstyles

#Temple #100 Ways to Travel 🕰️Opening hours: 6am to 4pm 📍Address: 15 minutes walk from Tsukiji Market Station, Tokyo Metro 💰Average consumption per person: Free visit 💞Reason for recommendation: The Buddhist temples in Tokyo all have a distinctly Japanese style, but Tsukiji Motoko is one of the alternative Buddhist temples. It is right next to Tsukiji Market Station. It has the architectural style of Western Buddhist temples, round arch type plus spire, very characteristic, the guardian beast is a winged lion 🦁️ very special 😍⛩️

Tokyo 𓂃 𓈒𓏸 Tsukiji Tsukiji Walking When I thought about it, I realized that I had never gotten off at Tsukiji Station since I came to Tokyo 🥺 I took a light walk 👟 There is a map at the end ◎ 📌 Tsukiji Honganji Temple Located just outside Tsukiji Station, this temple incorporates Indian architectural style. It was designated as an Important Cultural Property of Japan in 2011, but it is a temple that looks like a building overseas. I was surprised at how large the scale was. Until last year, you could stay at the Daiichi Dendo Kaikan inside the temple 𓏗𓏗 There was a restaurant and a cafe on the premises, and it had a different atmosphere from a typical temple. There were always people coming to worship. Point If you want to take photos without people, early morning is recommended! However, the building is backlit in the morning 😭 On this day, it is around 12 noon ⏰/6:00-16:00 🚗/3-15-1 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 📌Sumida River Terrace (near Kachidoki Bridge) I don't know much about Sumida River Terrace. It is a precious waterfront space in the city center that is developed over about 32 km of the 47 km of both banks of the Sumida River. Kachidoki Bridge is under construction until February next year, but There was a cute brick wall and window object nearby 🤭🚗/Near Tsukiji 6-chome, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 📌Chirihama Tsukiji Main Store A place where you can have a reasonable lunch that a friend told me about. There are many types of set meals, such as grilled fish, boiled fish, eel, sashimi....and it's a reasonable price of ¥900! I splurged a little and had a seafood bowl ◎ The fresh fish has no smell and is very delicious! The vinegared rice had a strong vinegar flavor🍴 💰/ ¥1600⏰/11:00-14:00　17:00-22:30Saturday 11:00-14:00　17:00-22:0Closed: Sundays🚗/6-18-3 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo It would be nice to go there after Tsukiji Market◎ 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 𓐄 #wintertrip #solotrip #trip #domestictravel #Tokyo #Tokyo sightseeing #Tokyo trip #Tokyo gourmet #Tsukiji #Shrines and temples #Temple tour

On a weekday morning off work, I went to Tsukiji Honganji Temple with my grandparents for breakfast! Unlimited refills of porridge and 18 kinds of side dishes! It was a vegetarian meal, but I wondered if they would serve octopus with salted koji or duck loin...? But they told me that I could just ask about what they told me later. So it was a good night with energy from the morning♪ I made a reservation and had to wait a bit, but there was a book cafe attached, and I was seated while I was looking around♪ #TokyoSightseeing#Tsukiji#TsukijiHonganji Temple

Tsukiji Honganji is a Jodo Shinshu Honganji temple with a history of nearly 400 years, and the current main hall was completed in 1934. The exterior is magnificent, in an ancient Indian style, and resembles a European palace. In contrast, the interior is gold, glittering, and intricately decorated. The principal image enshrined is a statue of Amida Nyorai. A distinctive feature is the guardian lion-like imaginary creature, with thick legs like a lion and impressive claws... The temple is welcoming and welcoming to visitors, with friendly and detailed explanations.

Address: 3-15-1 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, inside Honganji Temple Subway Hibiya Line Tsukiji Station Exit 2 This spot is about a 10-minute walk from Ginza. There aren't many foreign tourists, so it's a very relaxing trip. Tsumugi's most famous dish is the 18-item set meal, which is limited in quantity each day and requires reservations in advance or arrival early before opening to queue up for a number plate. The all-you-can-eat set meal is a very authentic Japanese breakfast. At 825 yen including tax, it is very affordable, and many local guests come here to have morning tea and chat. The lunch menu and desserts served after 11:00, as well as a wide variety of Japanese drinks for takeout, are also available. After lunch at Tsukiji Outer Market, you can take a walk to Honganji Temple to take a break and have afternoon tea. #TokyoFreeTravel #Tsukiji #Ginza

#TokyoTravel #JapanTravel #TsukijiMarket Let's go to the Tsukiji Inner Market, which is now closed. The inner market ended operations in October 2018, but the outer market still remains. It is the world's largest fish market and a representative place for Japanese food. It is a place that cannot be left out when it comes to Japanese food, to the point that it is called the kitchen of Japan. It has been featured in many media outlets, but the most famous one is probably Mister Sushi King.

Tsukiji Hongwanji is a Buddhist temple belonging to the Jodo Shinshu Hongwanji-ha denomination, also known as Shin Buddhism, which was founded by the monk Shinran (1173-1263) and whose head temple is Hongwanji (Nishi Hongwanji) in Kyoto.

Tsukiji is bustling with restaurants during the day, but visiting at night offers a whole different experience. The night view, including Tsukiji Honganji Temple, is spectacular, and just walking around will catch your eye. #breathtakingview #nightview #nightviewphotography #Tsukiji #RainbowBridge #beautifulsea

Here’s your go-to Tokyo itinerary for the best blend of city views, fresh eats, and chill urban energy 🌆🍣 Must-See Places: 1. Tokyo Skytree (1 Chome-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida City, Tokyo 131-0045, Japan; ~¥1020): Epic city skyline views await! Opening hours vary, so check before you go: weekends 09:00-22:00, some weekdays start at 10:00. Pro tip—go early to beat crowds; sunset views are top-tier. 2. Tsukiji Outer Market (4 Chome + part of 6 Chome, Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0045): Seafood paradise! Open Mon-Sat 08:00-14:00, Sun 10:00-14:00. If you love sushi and street snacks, arrive before 09:00 for the freshest bites and less waiting. 3. Sumida Aquarium (Skytree Town Soramachi 5-6F, 1-chōme-1−２ Oshiage, Sumida City, Tokyo; ~¥1210): Compact but super modern with unique jellyfish displays. Weekends 09:00-21:00; weekdays sometimes open at 10:00. My tip: buy tickets online to skip the queue! 4. Tsukiji Hongan-ji Temple (3 Chome-15-1 Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-8435): An ornate Buddhist temple open daily 06:00-16:00, free entry. Stop by for peaceful reflection—even if you’re just snacking at Tsukiji! Getting Around: The Tokyo Metro is ultra-efficient—grab a prepaid Suica card for easy rides. Most spots above are within easy reach on foot once you’re near Tsukiji or Skytree. Eat & Drink: Tsukiji Outer Market is THE place for onigiri, fresh sushi, and tamagoyaki. Try chai at Tsukiji Hongan-ji’s temple cafe for a zen break. Travel Tips: Carry cash (lots of vendors are cash-only). Check attraction websites/Trip.com for latest opening times and ticket prices. #TokyoEats #SkytreeViews #JapanTips #TravelEfficient

Savor tradition and flavors in Tokyo’s east side! 🍣🛕 From sushi bites at Tsukiji Outer Market to spiritual calm at Hongan-ji and Fukagawa Fudou-dō, this itinerary blends Tokyo’s food scene with serene temples. Kick off your morning at Tsukiji Outer Market (8:00-14:00 Mon-Sat, 10:00-14:00 Sun). Must-dos: sample tamagoyaki, grab a fresh tuna roll, and browse for pickled veggies. Insta-worthy: snap pics in narrow alleyways loaded with lanterns and mouthwatering displays (tip: look up for overhead signs and vibrant banners!). Arrive early to skip crowds and secure the freshest bites. Stroll over to Tsukiji Hongan-ji Temple (open 6:00-16:00), just a few blocks away. Marvel at the temple’s unique Indian-inspired architecture and step inside for peaceful reflection. Photo spot: the grand front staircase with the intricate stone lions guarding the entrance. Remove shoes before entering the main hall out of respect. Site-hop to Fukagawa Fudou-dō in Koto City (7:30-18:00). This modern yet atmospheric temple is famed for daily Goma fire rituals—check the schedule for ceremony times, it’s mesmerizing! Capture the main hall’s smoky ambiance or the vibrant outer gates. Note: Photos during the ritual are not allowed, so soak up the moment. Bring comfy shoes, charge your phone for snaps, and pack coins for small food stalls or temple donations. Some market stalls are cash-only! Watch for bicycle traffic in market lanes and take care crossing busy streets. #Tokyo #TsukijiMarket #TempleTrail #FoodieAdventure #TravelJapan

Exploring Tokyo’s vibrant neighborhoods like Ginza and Tsukiji? These five hotels each offer a unique blend of comfort, convenience, and value—perfect for different travel styles and budgets! 🌆✨ Section L Tsukiji (Tsukiji 6-26-5): Efficiently designed rooms maximize space, ensuring a cozy stay—even for families or groups with larger room options. The staff’s welcoming attitude and multilingual skills make check-in a breeze. Guests rave about its spotless, modern interiors. Just steps from Tsukiji Market, so foodie adventures await! Mitsui Garden Hotel Ginza-Gochome (5 Chome-13-１５ Ginza, Chuo): A great value for Ginza, this sleek spot features compact yet functional rooms (triple options for families!) and a semi-buffet breakfast mixing Japanese and Western flavors. Staff are impressively polite and helpful. You’re within walking distance of Ginza’s glamorous shopping and nightlife—don’t miss the neon-lit streets for epic photos. Hotel JAL City Tokyo Toyosu (6 Chome-4-20 Toyosu): Known for spacious rooms and a diverse breakfast spread, this hotel suits both families and solo travelers. Amenities like 24h Lawson, reliable soundproofing, and friendly multilingual staff make stays easy and comfortable. Quick access to Toyosu Market means you’re minutes from fresh seafood and shopping. Agora Tokyo Ginza (5 Chome-14-7 Ginza, Chuo): Compact but clean, with free morning bread and coffee—a delight for early risers! Staff go the extra mile, with luggage help and thoughtful touches. The location is prime for exploring Ginza’s art galleries and trendy boutiques. Tokyu Stay Tsukiji (4 Chome-11-5 Tsukiji, Chuo City): Right beside Tsukiji Market, and geared for longer stays, each room includes a washer/dryer and kitchen devices. While a couple reviews reported minor cleanliness blips, overall it’s easy, walkable, and practical. Tip: Book all hotels in advance through trip.com for best rates and availability. Proximity to key metro stations means you can easily add day trips to Asakusa, Shibuya, or even Kyoto! #Tokyo #GinzaHotels #TsukijiHotels #Convenience #Tripdotcom

#TravelTalk ✨️Tsukiji Hongan-ji Temple is one of Tokyo's most fascinating tourist attractions, offering a unique and distinctive experience unlike any other Japanese temple. Highlights of this temple include: 1. Distinctive Indian Architecture: Rebuilt after a fire in 1923 by a Japanese architect inspired by his numerous trips to India, the temple's exterior resembles ancient Indian Buddhist architecture, a rare sight in Japan. 2. Cultural Fusion: In addition to the Indian exterior, the temple's interior features a harmonious blend of elements, such as the grand Western-style main hall, beautifully carved lotus-patterned mirrors, and a large pipe organ, a unique feature for Buddhist temples. 3. Convenient Location: Located next to the Tsukiji Outer Market, the temple is an easy stop after exploring the market and sampling fresh seafood. 4. Memorials and Religious Activities: The temple also houses memorials to notable figures, such as Hideto Matsumoto, or "Hide," the legendary guitarist of X Japan, whose funeral was held here. There are also regular religious and cultural activities such as morning prayers, allowing one to experience the religious lifestyle of the Japanese people.

#AdventureTrip Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple 📍Another beautiful temple in Tokyo, located near Tsukiji Fish Market, amidst the city's thriving metropolis. 📍This temple boasts stunning architecture, a blend of medieval and modern styles. The stone building features Indian art, with a striking dome on the roof. The interior is decorated with a mix of Indian, Chinese, and traditional Japanese styles. 📍Admission is free. The exterior is beautifully structured, while the interior is peaceful and beautiful. This temple is also a place of worship. Please be respectful when visiting. Location: Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple is near Tsukiji Fish Market, Tokyo.

One-Day Tour of Tsukiji Market and Honganji Temple For this trip to Tokyo, we specially arranged a one-day tour of Tsukiji Market and Tsukiji Honganji Temple. These two neighboring spots have completely different atmospheres, allowing visitors to experience both the vibrant and tranquil sides of Tokyo. Tsukiji Market: A Food Lover’s Paradise Early in the morning, we arrived at the outer area of Tsukiji Market, which was already bustling with lively crowds. The air was filled with the aromas of seafood, grilled meats, and various snacks, making our mouths water. Inside the market, we were first drawn to a seafood donburi shop with a long line outside. The sign read “Sushi Kuni.” We decided to join the queue and were not disappointed. The “Sea Urchin Donburi” was generously portioned, topped with two different types of sea urchin covering the entire bowl. The fresh, sweet flavor melted in our mouths, leaving a lasting impression. Next, we wandered through the market stalls and saw many tempting delicacies. The most eye-catching was a whole row of stalls displaying premium meats. Fresh A5 Wagyu skewers were showcased in a refrigerated case, with evenly marbled fat that looked incredibly delicious. Unable to resist, we ordered a Wagyu skewer. The meat was tender and juicy, with the smoky aroma of charcoal perfectly blending with the Wagyu’s rich fat, melting in our mouths. Besides meat, seafood is undoubtedly the highlight of Tsukiji Market. We saw huge, fresh oysters topped with lemon slices that looked very inviting. There were also various grilled seafood skewers, including shrimp, scallops, and grilled eel, each making our mouths water. In the market, there was even a statue of a man dressed as a chef, arms wide open, seemingly welcoming every visitor in search of delicious food. Tsukiji Honganji Temple: A Sanctuary for the Soul After savoring the lively atmosphere and delicious food at Tsukiji Market, we walked over to the nearby Tsukiji Honganji Temple. Transitioning from the market’s hustle and bustle to the temple’s tranquility felt like stepping from one world into another. The architectural style of Tsukiji Honganji is very unique. Unlike traditional Japanese temples, it blends elements from India, the Middle East, and Europe, resembling a grand palace. The solemn main gate, huge circular roof, and intricate carvings all left a deep impression. At the temple entrance, we saw a large statue of a figure wearing monk’s robes and a straw hat, holding a staff, with a solemn expression, as if silently guarding the land. This statue harmonizes with the temple’s architectural style, creating a dignified and solemn atmosphere. Inside the temple, we were even more struck by its grandeur and serenity. The massive pipe organ, stained glass windows, and soaring ceilings made us feel as if we were inside a cathedral. Inside the temple, one can sit quietly and feel the peace and harmony, a stark contrast to the outside world’s noise. Summary This trip to Tsukiji Market and Tsukiji Honganji Temple was full of surprises. At Tsukiji Market, we experienced Tokyo’s most authentic food culture and tasted a variety of fresh and delicious dishes. At Tsukiji Honganji Temple, we felt the tranquility of the soul and the beauty of solemn art. The combination of these two places made this journey satisfy both the palate and the spirit, making it a must-visit stop when traveling to Tokyo.

This post covers the itinerary of the third day out of a total of 5 nights and 6 days! I walked a lot this day too... not as much as the previous day, but about 35,000 steps..? hehe , second photo The first place I went to was Nihonbashi. This is the heart of Japan's finance, where banks and securities companies gather. Since I’m studying finance, I took the opportunity to check it out. , fourth photo But the main purpose was this art museum! Students get in free, so I booked a ticket online and went. I was worried if it would work since I’m Korean, but they accepted the student ID issued in Korea. I love looking at exhibits, so I enjoyed checking out various artworks. It was an exhibition worth seeing even for free. #fifth and sixth photos After viewing the artworks, I went to Takashimaya. It’s a luxury department store, so I had no intention of browsing (humble), and only visited the food hall in the basement. Isn’t the panda-shaped bread so cute?ㅠㅠ #seventh and eighth photos For the first meal of the day, I ate at a nearby soba shop I had researched beforehand. By 11:30, office workers flood in, filling the place and creating a waiting line. I had high expectations for the soba taste, but it was just ordinary. The atmosphere felt like an old-fashioned soba shop, which was nice. , tenth photo Next, I headed to Pang Maison, a salt bread shop in Ginza. A friend insisted I must go, so I reluctantly went. But I was shocked to see a long waiting line from far awayㅠㅠ Still, it was worth the wait. The breads were all very cheap (basic salt bread was 120 yen...) but the taste and quality were not lacking. Eating it on the street almost brought me to tears. Highly recommend this place! #eleventh photo Just before going to Tsukiji Market, I visited Honganji Temple. It looks like a cathedral at first glance, but it’s like Jogyesa Temple in Korea! Inside, Buddhist chants play and there’s a place for prayer. , thirteenth photo I also walked around Tsukiji Market right next door. Most shops have moved to Toyosu, so not many remain, but it’s a place where you can grab a quick meal. , fifteenth and sixteenth photos If you walk a bit further past Tsukiji Market, you’ll find Hamarikyu Gardens, a fairly large garden. The entrance fee is 300 yen, and there’s a wide pond. If you go deeper, there’s a tea house with an amazing view! The tea was 500 yen. Definitely worth a visit! , eighteenth photo Next, I headed to the Success Stone Steps. If you want to succeed, you have to climb all those stone steps... Success is really tough. But once you reach the top, there are some sights to see. There are quite a few Japanese-style buildings. , twentieth photo Finally, I went to Tokyo Tower. Even though I lived here for nearly 10 years, I had never walked right under the tower like this. I felt like my neck was going to break. The view from afar isn’t bad either, so finding hidden spots to take the best life shots would be great! Considering I didn’t get sick after all that walking, I guess I’m still young. It was really scorching hot, and I could have gotten heatstroke if I wasn’t careful, but I was strong... Riding this momentum, the next day I went to the Harry Potter Studio lol Please look forward to the next post^^

Where Tokyo's day begins. **Tsukiji** is a neighborhood that truly embodies the phrase "alive." Fresh seafood, bustling merchants, tantalizing aromas, and just around the corner, the serene tranquility of a temple. This intriguing contrast is what makes Tsukiji so captivating. ⸻ 1️⃣ Morning Energy – Exploring Tsukiji Outer Market At 8 AM, I arrived at Tsukiji Outer Market, already teeming with people in its narrow alleys. • 🐟 Tuna sashimi, squid skewers, tamagoyaki—street foods you can sample at every corner. • 🍣 While famous conveyor belt sushi restaurants like "Sushi Zanmai" are popular, I opted for a small shop tucked away in an alley with a shorter line. Thick slices of tuna sushi paired with a warm bowl of miso soup—what better way to start the day? • 🛍️ From canned tuna and dried seafood to yuzu chili paste, I also browsed through specialty items that exuded the charm of Japanese home cooking. ⸻ 2️⃣ Quiet Solace – Tsukiji Honganji Temple Right next to the market, an exotic architectural structure caught my eye—Tsukiji Honganji Temple. • 🕍 At first glance, I wondered, "Is this really a Buddhist temple?" Its Indian-style stone design and European-style windows were striking. • The interior was open to everyone, with the gentle sound of Buddhist chants and the aroma of incense offering a stark contrast to the bustling market atmosphere. • I took off my shoes and quietly sat inside for a while, experiencing a peculiar sense of peace that erased the market's hustle and bustle. ⸻ 3️⃣ A Stroll Around – Back to the Market After leaving the temple, I returned to the market. This time, I indulged in sesame ice cream, crispy shrimp tempura, and a matcha latte at a café to wrap up my visit. Though seemingly chaotic, the market felt alive. On one side, tradition; on the other, fresh culinary delights—all coexisting under the name "Tsukiji." ⸻ ✨ In Conclusion Tsukiji is best experienced in the morning. And the nearby Honganji Temple, offering a moment of tranquility amidst the market's hustle, completes the balance of this journey. "A day filled with both heart and stomach." Tsukiji filled the first chapter of my day perfectly.

I recommend it so much that I don't want to tell anyone about it... . I go to cafes like crazy, and I highly recommend the cafe "Brasserie & Cafe &Ovo" that just opened in Tsukiji on 4/28 for your morning routine. . In a store filled with light, you can enjoy dishes made with carefully selected ingredients and delicious coffee. The morning plate was just delicious. . 📍Address: 1F-2F Camel Tsukiji I, 2-14-6 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo . . . #AbsolutelyFreeTrip #TsukijiCafe #TsukijiGourmet

Immerse in a truly unique experience at Tsukiji Hongan-Ji Temple near Tsukiji Outer Market築地場外市場 as this temple is unlike other traditional Buddhist temples.

Did you know that you can enjoy not only worship at Tsukiji Honganji Temple but also dining there? At the adjacent cafe, you can enjoy breakfast and stylish lunches made with ingredients from Tsukiji Market. The prices are reasonable and highly recommended. After purifying your mind at Tsukiji Honganji Temple, be sure to fill your stomach as well. #TokyoTrip #TsukijiHonganjiTemple #Tsukiji

#TokyoStrategy 📍Tsukiji Outer Market A must-see spot for Tokyo gourmet trips! Even after the "inner market" moved to Toyosu, Tsukiji is evolving into a lively food town as an outer market. There are a variety of shops, from fresh seafood to prepared foods, sweets, and dashi specialty shops, so you can enjoy eating your way around! 🦪 We recommend "raw oysters"! The large raw oysters that are peeled in front of you are plump and rich. They are best eaten simply with a squeeze of lemon. If you like oysters, this is a gourmet experience you cannot miss. 🛕 Nearby stopover spot: Tsukiji Honganji A Buddhist temple with an impressive majestic exterior. Located right next to the Tsukiji Outer Market, it is perfect for a stroll after a meal. There is also a modern temple cafe attached, so it is recommended for a short break.

Located next to Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple, "Tsukiji Hongwanji Café Tsumugi" offers a variety of Japanese dishes, desserts, and tea beverages. Among its offerings, the most popular is the special "18-item breakfast" set. In Japanese, "item" refers to "dish," and as the name suggests, this meal includes 18 different dishes such as "yuzu tofu," "salmon roe with tofu skin," and "grilled duck with sansho pepper." These dishes are beautifully arranged on a wooden rectangular tray, creating a visually stunning presentation. The "18-item breakfast" is available in limited quantities each day. While walk-ins are possible, priority is given to guests with reservations. It is highly recommended to book in advance through the official reservation website to avoid disappointment. The "18-item breakfast" had been on my café bucket list for a while. After several attempts to secure a reservation, I finally found an available slot about a month ago for a weekday morning at 8:30 AM. I quickly clicked the reservation button and received an email confirmation. From the moment the reservation was confirmed, I was eagerly anticipating the experience. On the day of my visit, I was seated on a comfortable sofa. After placing my order, the meal was served in less than 10 minutes. The "18-item breakfast" set includes a bowl of white porridge, a bowl of miso soup, 14 side dishes, a serving of fruit, and a dessert, totaling 18 items. The white porridge can be refilled for free, and the set also comes with a cup of green tea, priced at 2,200 yen. The dark green dessert in the upper right corner is matcha jelly. Apart from the dessert and the fruit on the left, the rest are side dishes. The orange item beneath the matcha jelly is seaweed mentaiko, which I found quite spicy. If you’re not a fan of spicy food or are dining with children, you might want to take note of this. Enjoying breakfast while gazing at Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple through the large floor-to-ceiling windows is a truly relaxing experience. If you love Japanese-style breakfasts, I highly recommend making this your first stop of the day. Address: Japan〒104-0045 Tokyo, Chuo City, Tsukiji, 3 Chome−15−1, Inside the Hongwanji Information Center Café Area.

#cherryblossom25 If you're tired of the overcrowded popular cherry blossom spots in Tokyo and are looking for something quieter with a serene atmosphere, Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple might be the perfect place for you. I stumbled upon it during a casual city walk, and the cherry blossoms here are absolutely stunning! Cherry Blossom Spot 1: Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple The cherry blossoms around the main gate of the temple and the footbridge nearby are especially beautiful. Even though I accidentally turned off my live stream while taking pictures, the beauty of the blossoms was so captivating that I couldn’t help but snap a few more. The simple, peaceful surroundings and the cherry blossoms create a romantic and tranquil scene — perfect for some quiet reflection or capturing memories with your camera. Cherry Blossom Spot 2: Nihonbashi (Near Takashimaya Nihonbashi Store) Nihonbashi has a beautiful cherry blossom vibe, particularly near Takashimaya Nihonbashi Store. Since I stayed in a hotel nearby, I had the chance to pass through this area during both the day and night. The blossoms here are gorgeous, and the atmosphere is much more relaxed compared to the crowded spots like Ueno or Shinjuku. Whether it's daytime or evening, there's something about this area that makes it feel special and less touristy. If you're lucky, you can enjoy the delicate balance between urban and natural beauty with fewer crowds. These spots are ideal for anyone looking for a more tranquil cherry blossom experience while still being close to Tokyo's main attractions. The peaceful atmosphere makes it easier to appreciate the beauty of the blossoms and capture the perfect shots. 🌸 #travel

Nestled near the bustling Tsukiji Outer Market, Tsukiji Hongwanji is not your average temple. With its striking stone façade inspired by ancient Indian and Buddhist architecture, it stands out dramatically against Tokyo’s urban backdrop. Step inside, and you’ll find a serene space filled with warm light, a grand pipe organ, and modern touches that blend East and West in harmony. After exploring the temple, unwind at Tsukiji Hongwanji Café Tsumugi, a stylish café-restaurant right on the grounds. Popular for its elegant atmosphere and beautifully presented dishes, it offers a 18-dish Japanese breakfast set that’s a favorite among locals and travelers alike. Practical Info: Location: 3-15-1 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo Access: 1-min walk from Tsukiji Station (Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line) Temple Hours: 6:00 AM – 5:00 PM (Main hall) Café Tsumugi Hours: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM (L.O. 5:30 PM) Admission: Free Highlights: Unique architecture, peaceful hall, Café Tsumugi’s 18-dish breakfast, occasional pipe organ concerts (check schedule) And of course, don’t miss a stroll through the Tsukiji Outer Market—just steps away from the temple! It’s a food lover’s paradise packed with fresh seafood, sizzling street snacks, and sweet treats. Perfect for grazing your way through Tokyo’s flavors! #postandearn

[Tsukiji Honganji Temple's recommendation: Morning activity to build up stamina with a tour of egg breakfasts] If you're touring the Hibiya Line, we recommend starting in Tsukiji in the morning. For those who are tired of seafood, we'll be touring other delicious things besides sushi, so make sure you're hungry from the night before. Tsukiji Honganji Temple, located just outside the station, is a Jodo Shinshu Buddhist temple beloved by its followers and the local community, and also houses a Buddhist school, where many funerals for famous people have been held. The gorgeous gold Jikoin Temple is guarded by the Amida Buddha, said to have been hand-carved by Prince Shotoku, and is used by office workers who arrive in the rush hour to relax in the morning before going to work. Tsukiji Honganji Temple was designed in an eclectic style inspired by ancient Buddhist temples in India and Asia, by architect Dr. Chuta Ito, who traveled the Silk Road to study temple architecture around the world in order to evolve Japanese architecture during the Taisho era. It has a pipe organ, which is not usually found in Buddhist temples, and holds concerts here. The cafe in the information center serves a healthy vegetarian breakfast set of 18 dishes only in the morning. Tsukiji's fresh fish market has now moved to Toyosu, but the outer market for tourists and general shoppers is still standing, with gorgeous street food and casual Japanese-style bistros lining the streets. 🕌Tsukiji Honganji Temple 💰Price per person: Free entry 🕰️Opening hours: 6AM-4PM 📍Location: 3 Chome-15-1 Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-8435 🍳Torimeshi Toritou Branch You can eat a bowl of fresh chicken and eggs at a low price, directly managed by a wholesale company specializing in chicken, poultry meat, and eggs. 💰Price per person: 1000-2000 🕰️Opening hours: 7:30AM-1:30PM close:Wed,Sun 📍Location: 4 Chome-8-6 Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0045 🍳Tsukiji Marutake Tamagoyaki You can eat freshly made tamagoyaki at a low price. 💰Price per person: 1000 🕰️Opening hours: 4AM–2PM 📍Location: 4 Chome-10-10 Tsukiji, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0045 🥄Sekai-ya Sekai-ya is a specialty store for professional kitchen equipment and cooking tools, as well as household kitchen utensils, and is especially rich in Japanese pots and steamers, Chinese cooking tools, and inventive kitchen accessories of higher quality than Japanese 100-yen shops. 🕰️Opening hours: 6:00–15:30 Closed: Sundays, holidays, and market holidays 📍Location: 4-9-1 Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 🍛🍲🍣Recommended food in Tsukiji: Freshly baked croissants and bread shops and siphon coffee shops are affordable at around 300–1000 yen. Rice dishes with toppings such as seafood bowls, beef bowls, and tempura bowls, inexpensive meat dishes, ramen, popular Chinese food, and sushi eaten at a seat are all around 1000-5000 yen per person. Seafood skewers are 1000-5000 yen, while high-end ingredients such as wagyu beef and sea urchin can cost over 10,000 yen. If you are interested in the degree to which Buddhism has been integrated into Japanese life, the bidding and pricing of food ingredients in the food and beverage industry, and the fact that Toyosu Market is closed to the general public, it is a good idea to experience and speculate on the outward hospitality of Tsukiji, known as the "kitchen of Tokyo." #seasonalplacesinjapan #meditationspots #domestictravel #asiatravel #tokyotrip #japantrip #tourism #trip

Day 1: Immersed in History Tokyo's morning sun breaks through the clouds, casting a warm golden hue over the city. I began my day of exploration at Tsukiji Hongan-ji, a temple with a history spanning over a century and one of Japan's most iconic Buddhist temples. As I stepped inside, the air was thick with the scent of incense, and the flickering candles on the altar stood in stark contrast to the surrounding tranquility. Despite being located in the heart of Tokyo, the temple's interior exudes a serene and peaceful atmosphere, making one feel as if they have traveled through time, far from the city's hustle and bustle. Day 2: Bustling Markets and Modern Energy Influenced by the profound experience at Tsukiji Hongan-ji, I decided to visit the nearby Tsukiji Market to experience its vibrant energy. The market buzzes with activity in the morning, with vendors enthusiastically calling out, and an array of fresh seafood, colorful fruits, and vegetables on display. This place is one of Tokyo's beating hearts, with each stall telling its own unique story. After savoring some sushi, I left the market, still hearing the lively chatter, yet feeling a sense of quiet and contentment within—a city's multifaceted nature unfolding before my eyes.