Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa — Tokyo's oldest temple, founded in 628 AD — is the city's most visited spiritual landmark, its iconic Kaminarimon gate and lantern-lit Nakamise shopping street creating an approach of rare pageantry that is equally magnificent at dawn when the crowds are absent and the incense smoke rises in stillness. The Meiji Jingu shrine in Shibuya, dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken, is set within 70 hectares of forested grounds that create an extraordinary pocket of natural tranquillity at the heart of one of the world's most densely inhabited cities. Shibuya Crossing — the world's busiest pedestrian crossing, where up to 3,000 people cross simultaneously on the green light — is Tokyo's most theatrical public space, best experienced from the second floor of the surrounding shops for a bird's-eye view of its controlled choreography. The teamLab Borderless and Planets digital art museums have redefined what an immersive cultural experience can be, and both draw visitors from across the world. The prestigious Fairmont Tokyo is ideally located with proximity to Haneda Airport, Ginza, and Shinagawa, with five restaurants, two bars, a Fairmont Spa, and an indoor 20-metre infinity pool with sweeping Tokyo bay views. Pullman Tokyo Tamachi sits in the msb Tamachi complex with its Kabuki-inspired lobby and easy train access, three minutes' walk from Mita Station. Mercure Tokyo Hibiya places guests in the Ginza area, 10 minutes from Tokyo Station with Hibiya Park, the Imperial Palace, and the Kabukiza Theatre all within easy reach.