Sports and leisure activities Tōkyo & Area

The new tower in Kabukicho is a veritable city of leisure that stretches high above the ground.

Namco Tokyo, a 1,400^{m2 arcade, offers} games of all kinds, bars with refreshments, and a music zone for listening to AI-powered DJs.

The 900-seatMilano-Za theater offers a variety of performances, including adaptations of manga, kabuki and contemporary films.

Virtual Dungeon The Tokyo Matrix is a virtual immersion experience. In teams, dive into a dungeon and battle monsters.

Nikko Country Club is a golf course located in Nikkō. It offers an 18-hole course and is open to the public. The club offers modern, well-maintained facilities and magnificent views of the surrounding countryside. Golfers can enjoy a relaxing round of golf while admiring the natural beauty of the area. The club also has a restaurant where visitors can enjoy refreshments after their round.

Hakone Country Club is a golf club located in the city of Hakone. Founded in 1954, it was designed by Shiro Akahoshi, a renowned golf architect in Japan, who inherited the golf design philosophy of Alister MacKenzie. The club is located in the middle of the picturesque Hakone Highland and benefits from a wide variety of flora and fauna, as well as the hot springs for which the region is famous. The course hosted the 2002 Japan Women's Open, as well as other leading tournaments. The club also offers rates for guest players and has a dress code.

Eagle Point Golf Club is a golf course located in the town of Inashiki-gun. The 18-hole course combines harmony with nature and strategic play. Each shot offers a unique sensation, and each visit is a source of new emotion. Eagle Point Golf Club's 18 holes continue to evolve with those lucky enough to play them. The course is renowned for its beauty and strategy, with tees facing north, south, east and west to avoid shots in the same wind direction. The club also offers refined facilities and a promising sanctuary. To get to the club, you can take the Keno Odori highway exit and drive for about 3 minutes, or take a cab from Ushiku station on the JR Joban line, which takes about 10 minutes.

Chiba Country Club is a golf course located in the town of Noda. Open since 1955, it was the country's first "forest" golf course and was renovated in 2015 with new greens. The course offers a wide variety of playing strategies and has hosted several prestigious golf competitions, such as the Japan Ladies Golf Championship, the Panasonic Ladies Open, the Japan Amateur Golf Championship and the Japan Ladies Amateur Golf Championship. The Chiba Country Club offers different rates depending on the time of year and the age of the player. Golf carts and caddies are available for all players.

Koga Golf Club is a golf club located in the town of Koga. Founded in 1953, its history spans more than 60 years. The club is renowned for its well-maintained course, much appreciated by players. The club also boasts a members' lounge on the second floor of the clubhouse, where members can enjoy a moment of relaxation and conviviality. The course was designed by Ueda Osamu, an authority on golf course design, and is considered the first post-war golf course in the Kyushu region. The club organizes regular tournaments and competitions.

Oarai Golf Club is a golf course located in Ōarai. It offers a lodge for visitors wishing to stay on site. The club has 32 rooms and offers easy walking access to several nearby restaurants and attractions. Popular nearby attractions include the Oarai Isosaki Shrine, the Kamiiso no Torii and the Oarai-Machi Bakumatsu to Meiji Museum. Seafood lovers can also enjoy Seafoods Restaurant Mexico, just a few minutes' walk away. For information on rates and availability, please contact the establishment directly.

Takanodai Country Club is a golf club located in Chiba. It features an 18-hole course designed by Seiichi Inoue in 1954. The course has a length of 7102 yards and a par of 72. The club also offers personalized services for members, such as friendly events and external competitions.

Ryugasaki Country Club is a golf club located in the town of Ryugasaki, in Ibaraki prefecture. It is an 18-hole course, ranked among the best golf courses in Japan. Designed by renowned golf course architect Sei-ichi Inoue, Ryugasaki Country Club is regularly ranked among Japan's top ten golf courses by specialist magazines. The club has hosted numerous national golf tournaments, including the Japan Open Golf Tournament, the Japan Ladies Open Golf Tournament and the Japan Amateur Golf Tournament. The club is open all year round, although the course may be closed in the event of snowfall during the winter season. The club is about an hour's drive from central Tokyo or 45 minutes from Narita International Airport. It can also be reached by train from Tokyo's Ueno station, with a journey of around 50 minutes to Ryugasakishi station, followed by a 20-minute bus ride to the club.