Images: Food, Shopping, Entertainment, and More at Tokyo’s Newest Tourist Draws

Tōkyū Kabukichō rises above the rest of the skyline. It is a one-minute walk from Seibu-Shinjuku Station and seven minutes from JR Shinjuku Station, and has bus connections to both Haneda and Narita Airports.

The three-screen Screen X system aims to provide a more immersive experience at 109 Cinemas Premium Shinjuku. (Courtesy Tōkyū)

The atmospheric interior of Shinjuku Kabuki Hall. Stage performances will include taiko drumming, oiran (courtesan) shows, and stage combat, as well as events related to popular anime. (Courtesy Hamakura Style)

Haneda Airport Garden is a minute’s walk away from Keikyū Line and Tokyo Monorail stations at the airport, and two to three minutes on foot from the entrance to Terminal 3. (Courtesy Sumitomo Fudōsan Retail Management)

Izumi Tenkū-no-yu has baths with a view, making use of natural spring water pumped from 1,500 meters underground. (Courtesy Sumitomo Fudōsan Retail Management)

Light streaming from large glass windows gives Japan Promenade a sense of space. It lines up alongside the connection between the Terminal 3 second floor arrivals lobby and the airport hotel. (Courtesy Sumitomo Fudōsan Retail Management)

Fukui Yougasa in the Japan Promenade mall applies Fukui Prefecture craftsmanship to its handmade umbrellas. (Courtesy Sumitomo Fudōsan Retail Management)

Tokyo Midtown Yaesu is just outside the Yaesu South Exit of Tokyo Station and connected directly at the B1 level. (Courtesy Mitsui Fudōsan)

Nishijin-ori kimono fabric textile bags and room shoes are also available at Hosoo Tokyo. (Courtesy Mitsui Fudōsan)