What to do in Fujimino

Activities, attractions and tours

A metal bridge with pink railings, supported by yellow pillars, surrounded by dense green foliage.
Photo by ger531 (Creative Commons Attribution 3.0)
  • find price illustration

    Explore activities

    Explore thousands of experiences from activities and attractions to day tours and transfer.
  • calendar shield illustration

    Book with ease

    Skip the line- book tickets online in minutes to top attractions with free cancellation on many activities.
  • trophy illustration

    Treat yourself

    Members save % or more when you book activities.

Top places to visit

1. Shibuya Crossing

Marvel at Shibuya Crossing’s flashing neon lights, gigantic video screens and up to 2,500 pedestrians surging into the street simultaneously. The experience is chaotic and compelling. This intersection encapsulates the city’s energy and is a popular setting for Tokyo street scenes in photos and motion pictures, including Sofia Coppola’s Lost in Translation.
Learn more
A busy urban street with many pedestrians, tall buildings, and various advertisements.

2. Tokyo Skytree

Built as a broadcast tower and opened to the public in 2012, Tokyo Skytree has quickly become a popular spot in Tokyo. At 2,080 feet (634 meters), it’s the world’s largest self-supporting tower. Observation decks give you 360-degree views of Tokyo, its skyscrapers, river and harbor, and surroundings stretching southwest 60 miles (100 kilometers) to Mount Fuji.
Learn more
A cityscape with a prominent tower and various buildings.

3. Tokyo Tower

The orange and white steel beams of Tokyo Tower rise 1,092 feet (333 meters) above the city. See this landmark from many points across Tokyo then change perspectives and view the city from the tower’s observation decks.
Learn more
A cityscape with a prominent red tower, likely a broadcasting tower, amidst modern and traditional buildings.

4. Tokyo Imperial Palace

Tokyo Imperial Palace remains the primary residence of Japan’s Imperial Family. Much like residences for heads of state around the world, the palace buildings and inner gardens are not open to the public. However, twice a year (December 23 and January 2), you can enter the inner palace gardens to see the Imperial Family waving from a balcony.
Learn more
A traditional Japanese building with a stone wall and a pine tree in the foreground.

5. Sensoji Temple

The five-story pagoda of Sensoji Temple nestled amid high-rises shows the peaceful coexistence of old and new, spiritual and practical.
Learn more
A traditional Japanese pagoda with multiple tiers and a red building with ornate details.

6. Ueno Park

Tokyo’s Ueno Park was once the site of one of the city’s largest temples. Now recognized for its important museums and institutions, this park is also among Tokyo’s most popular cherry blossom viewing locations. Around late March to early April, over 1,000 cherry trees blossom along the park’s main pathway, attracting visitors from all over Japan and the world. Bring a mat and picnic to enjoy hanami with delicate pink blossoms falling beside you.
Learn more
A cityscape with tall buildings, a lake, and autumn trees.

7. Roppongi Hills

The Roppongi Hills redevelopment complex opened in Roppongi in 2003 and offers opportunities for expats and locals alike to enjoy international retail shopping and other activities.
Learn more
A heart-shaped sculpture made of golden spheres in a park with a pond and a modern building in the background.

What to do in Fujimino

Stay near popular Fujimino attractions

Oi Benten forest

Explore the great outdoors at Oi Benten forest, a lovely green space in Fujimino. Discover the area's musical theatre and temples.
See properties

Day trip destinations from Fujimino

A large, multi-story building with a grey roof and beige walls, surrounded by well-maintained greenery and a clear sky.
Photo by Hasec (Creative Commons Zero, Public Domain Dedication)

Sayama

Frequently asked questions

Is Fujimino worth visiting?
Fujimino has a unique mix of culture, local charm and attractions. Whether you're into history, nature or traditional cuisine, there are many things you'll find here.
How do I spend a day in Fujimino?
Once you've checked off popular attractions like Kawagoehachimangu, spend the rest of your day enjoying the shopping and dining scene in Fujimino.
What is the top tourist attraction in Fujimino?
Nanbata Castle Park is ranked the top tourist attraction near Fujimino, so don't go home without paying it a visit.
Is three days enough to stay in Fujimino?
Three days is plenty for a quick escape to Fujimino — you'll tick off the main attractions and get a good idea of the local vibe. But if you want to really experience it all, stick around for at least seven to ten days to discover some nearby highlights too.
Is Fujimino a walkable neighbourhood?
Enjoy a casual walk from the centre of Fujimino to Nanbata Castle Park and other popular attractions. Ready for more? Stroll for about 5 kilometers to reach the neighbourhood of Fujimi.
What are some activities to do in Fujimino with kids?
Whether you're holidaying with young explorers or adventure-seeking teens, an itinerary filled with fun activities makes all the difference. Take a look at our ideas for what to do in Fujimino with kids.

What to do in Fujimino for adults?
From regional food and cultural highlights to thrilling adventures and unique experiences, there are loads of fun things to do in Fujimino for adults.
Are there free things to do in Fujimino?
One of the best free things to do in Fujimino is visit Nanbata Castle Park. You can also walk through nearby neighbourhoods and spend time in parks and other open spaces in the area. For more ideas, just ask a local tour guide.