Things To Do in Tokyo in October 2025
The rundown of the best events in Tokyo this October
The rundown of the best events in Tokyo this October
What to expect from Japan’s biggest gaming event
From ordering dinner to building your career—learn Japanese for real life
Supported by the Takeshiba Area Management & Takeshiba Town Design
Choose from either the menu items, or challenge the bartenders to whip up whatever movie comes to your head
From agricultural ritual to Heian court culture to a McDonald’s burger
Celebrate Noku Kyoto’s 10th anniversary with 40% off stays
The architecture mastermind behind today’s sento boom
An emblematic figure of Japanese graphic design
A grunge, romantic twist on spring
Comforting tales of self-discovery, second chances, and quiet joy
Celebrate Halloween with Tokyo’s sweetest treats
Where and how to admire Tokyo’s prettiest swimming art
Unwind in Tokyo’s Bathhouses and Saunas
The rundown of the best events in Tokyo this October
The Olympic debut of professional climbing
A national pastime
The lesser-known gems by this bayside Olympic hub
Win ¥100,000 at the Jarman International Virtual Charity Golf Cup
“They don’t ask how many points he can score, it’s always ‘Is he a good guy?’”
English-friendly sports and wellness groups to join in Japan this summer
A Slice of Manhattan in the Heart of Tokyo
Discover Shibuya from a higher plane
Luxury tranquility meets adrenaline adventure
The ancient capital meets Thai hospitality
Cafe meets bar in a luxury hotel
Nature meets luxury in Niseko, Hokkaido
Editor’s picks for coffee shops in all 23 of Tokyo’s Wards
Limited Edition Summer Fruits Afternoon Tea Menu
Chinese cuisine as a sophisticated retreat
Experience luxury at Garden Pool this summer! Enjoy stunning views of Tokyo Tower and relax under parasols with a glass of Moët Champagne.
Invite your friends, dates and pets for an extravagant summer night
Tokyo’s new authentic Italian trattoria
Yeewan Koon’s new book traces Yoshitomo Nara’s diverse career
An interview with Steve Alpert, author of ‘Sharing a House with the Never-Ending Man’
‘Convenience Store Woman’ author Sayaka Murata on breaking norms
A review of American film critic Mark Schilling’s new book
Power and metaphor in ‘The Memory Police’
And almost all of them are written by women