Tokyo is the Japanese capital. It has 13 million residents and it’s a city.
It is nucleated because many buildings and houses are packed tightly together.
Among the highest services there are two airports, museums, universities and many theatres.
In the Ueno Park, there is the Tokyo National Museum, the country's largest museum specialized in the traditional Japanese art.
Among the universities, there are the Keio University, Meiji university and United Nations University.
KEIO UNI
UNITED NATIONS UNI
Many symphony orchestras and other musical organizations perform modern and traditional music in the theatres.
Tokyo has many business districts.
Roppongi "six trees" it is a
district famous for its Roppongi Hills and the night life.
Shibuya, literally "Astringent Valley",
it is a major commercial and a business center.
In this district there are the two busiest railway stations in the world:
Shinjuku Station and Shibuya Station.
Nihonbashi "Japan Bridge", is an
important business district formed around
the bridge which carries the same name.
Here we can found The Bank of Japan
that is the central bank of Japan.
As follows, some examples of Tokyo’s residential areas.
It is a peaceful residential area surrounded by nature.
It is considered the best place to live in.
The houses are usually terrached.
Shikjuki hosts the majority of Tokyo’s foreign residents.
The East Exit is a street where entertainment is guaranteed. Oppositely, the West Exit is surrounded by high-rise buildings, home to a variety of business companies.
Koenji, popular for its low prices ,
is suitable for those living individually or with family.
The houses are usually flats.
Keiyō Industrial Region is the industrial zone, on the northeastern coast of
Tokyo Bay.
The zone is a major base for electric power generation, petroleum, shipbuilding and steel industries.