The island area of Tokyo covers two chains of islands in the Pacific Ocean, in a southerly direction: the Izu Islands, which run parallel to the Izu Peninsula, in the Shizuoka prefecture, and the Ogasawara Islands, which are more than thousand kilometers of the continental area of Tokyo. The most distant is Minami Torishima, which is 1,850 kilometers away.

The Tokyo subway is, along with the Yamanote line, the fastest way to get around the city and its surroundings. The punctuality and frequency of trains is a model to follow for the rest of the world.
The Yamanote line:

It is the most important train line in Tokyo, it is a circular elevated train line operated by the Japan Rail company. The time to go around the city (35 kilometers) is approximately one hour.
The taxis:

they have their company logotype on the roof of the vehicle and they carry various luminous signs: red (free taxi), yellow (busy) and green (night rate).

Although at certain times or for short distances are a good option, Japanese taxis are among the most expensive in the world.
Bus

Most urban buses make routes that communicate train stations, so their use is not as complicated as it might seem at first.

As a negative point is the schedule, since the last buses circulate at 10 o'clock at night.

Tokyo is only 300 kilometers from the triple junction where three of the dozen large tectonic plates in which the Earth's crust is divided interact continuously. For that reason, geologists nicknamed Tokyo as "the city that waits to die."

The Japanese love to queue and especially respect them. It is not unusual for you to walk down the street or in the subway stop and the person behind you will wait for you to advance.

While traditional Japanese baths are simple holes in the floor, the most modern toilets should attach an instruction manual. Lids that stand alone, various jets to clean, automatic drying, air freshener and music have become a standard. The most modern bathrooms incorporate card readers and even screens to listen to your own music or see pictures.

Something that has persisted since the Japanese crisis of the 1990 is the high number of homeless people who roam the streets and parks. At night they ride "their house" and by day they have everything collected and covered with a tarpaulin to avoid rain.  Unlike in other countries, Japanese vagabonds live on the street but do not beg, ask for money and are totally peaceful. Many have cleaning supplies, bicycle, mobile phone and even other technological gadgets.

It is an extensive artificial island in Tokyo Bay, Japan. It is connected to the center of Tokyo through the Rainbow Bridge. It was initially built for defensive reasons in the 1850 and was expanded at the end of the 20th century, when in the 1990 it developed into an important commercial, residential and leisure area.
Sensō-ji:

It is a Buddhist temple located in Asakusa, Tokyo, Japan. It is the oldest temple in Tokyo and one of the most important. It is associated with the Tendai Buddhist sect, from which it became independent after the Second World War. Next to the temple is the Shinto shrine of Asakusa. The temple is dedicated to bodhisattva Kannon.
The Tokyo Tower:

It is a tower that is located in Minato-ku. It is painted in white and red according to aviation regulations. Its construction was completed on October 14, 1958 and was opened to the public on December 23 of the same year. The tower measures 332.6 meters in height, 8.6 more than the Eiffel Tower, although it is not as well known as the French building.
Tokyo Disneyland:

It is one of the two theme parks at the Tokyo Disney Resort. It is the first Disney park that was built outside of the United States and was opened on April 15, 1983. This park is located in the city of Urayasu of Chiba prefecture. The park was built by Walt Disney Imagineering with the same style of the park of California and the one of florida