Asakusa

Visa-free for many countries for short stays; check with the Japanese embassy.

Take the Keisei Skyliner to Ueno, then transfer to the Ginza Line to Asakusa. Alternatively, the Airport Limousine Bus goes directly to Asakusa.

Yes, it's family-friendly with wide streets, temples, and kid-friendly food like melon pan and taiyaki.

Many shops and restaurants accept cards, but smaller stalls and traditional eateries may be cash-only. Carry yen.

The temple grounds are open 24/7, but the main hall is open from 6:00 AM to 5:00 PM (until 6:30 PM in summer).

No strict dress code, but modest attire is respectful. Avoid very revealing clothes.

Yes, coin lockers are available at Asakusa Station and near Senso-ji. Some hotels also offer storage for a fee.

Try 'ningyo-yaki' (small cakes filled with red bean paste), 'senbei' (rice crackers), and 'tempura' from historic restaurants.