Senso-ji Temple, Shibuya, Meiji-Jigu Shrine, Akihabara, Roppongi, Tokyo Tower, Ueno Park, Imperial Palace, Shinjuku, and Odaiba are among the top 10 Pokémon Go locations in Tokyo. There is no set ranking for this list. Check out the Pokemon Go Walking Tour in Tokyo if you want a more in-depth experience while catching Pokémon there.
1. Senso-Ji Temple
Pokemon such as Blastoise, Sandshrew, Machop, Shellder, and Bellsprout can be found in Senso-Ji Temple.
Due to the enormous body of water nearby, the Sumida River, Senso-ji Temple is home to a variety of Pokémon species. In our team's first visit, we found this Blastoise in just under 15 minutes, proving that it's also fairly possible to find rare Pokémon here. We snapped a photo to demonstrate that Blastoise is one of the rarest Pokémon in Pokémon Go.
The Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate) gym, one of Tokyo's coolest and most competitive Pokémon Go gyms, is located at the Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa, making it one of the best spots to visit. It's amazing to see as Team Mystic, Team Valor, and Team Instinct battle it out with powerful Pokemon. The gym is continuously changing hands, but Team Valor was in charge at the moment the photo was taken.
2. Shibuya
The best area to look for Pokemon that like cities is Shibuya. Pokémon like Jigglypuff, Koffing, Grimer, Electabuzz, and Tangela can be found there. The abundance of PokéStops in Shibuya is what makes it special for Pokémon Go gamers. Shibuya has become a wonderful location to discover PokéStops, restock your goods, and also gain a decent boost in your trainer XP because there are so many well-known landmarks there.
3. Ueno Park
Are you ready for a Poké Lures festival? Due to the effect PokéStops produce when combined with a Lure pink hearts swirling around them like sakura leaves—Ueno Park is now known as the "All-year-round Hanami Park". If you visit Ueno Park, you can be guaranteed to find hundreds of Pokémon in a matter of hours due to the sheer number of PokéStops that have Poké Lures planted and the dedication of the community to maintaining these lures there.
4. Meiji-Jingu Shrine
Tokyo's lovely Meiji-Jingu Shrine is situated in a region with 170 acres (70 hectares) of forest! Around the trees, there are a ton of pokémon hidden everywhere. Once you have all the Pokémon in this region under your control, you may go on to Yoyogi Park, a sizable area that has more grass and flying-type Pokémon as well as some water-type Pokémon that are hanging out near the park's fountains. Additionally, Harajuku, which is close by and a nice area to visit later, is accessible if your phone still has battery. PokéStops and Pokémon that enjoy living in cities abound in Harajuku. The bottom line: You can capture a variety of Pokémon in this area because it is full of diverse habitats.
5. Roppongi Hills
Roppongi Hills is a good spot to find many Pokémon due to the abundance of landmarks. Take advantage of your time there and capture as many Pokémon as you can because this is another location where people like to scatter a lot of Poké Lures.
6. Odaiba
Do you need to locate those elusive Pokémon? Then you have to travel to a distant location! Odaiba, an island in the Tokyo Bay Area, is rather far yet has a lot to see and do! Due to the island's location, both ground- and water-type Pokémon are certain to be present. The distinguishing characteristic of this location for Pokémon Go players is the variety of Pokémon that can be caught there. For some reason, Odaiba is full of Pokémon like Voltorb, Machop, Drowzee, Magnemite, and Meowth that are difficult to find in other parts of Tokyo.
7. Tokyo Tower
Another excellent example of a competitive gym you shouldn't miss in Tokyo is Tokyo Tower. The Tokyo Tower is the place to go if you want to put your abilities to the test in a challenging gym to attack and defend against. Additionally, you can get a fantastic perspective of Tokyo to decide where to go next.
8. Akihabara
Tokyo's Akihabara is the favorite destination for gamers. As a result, it has one of Tokyo's highest concentrations of Pokémon Go players. It's the ideal location if you want to meet new people, catch Pokémon, and purchase stuff at numerous PokéStops. Numerous Pokémon fans may be seen in Akihabara playing the same game as you while exchanging stories about the Pokémon they have encountered. If you want to find out where others go to find rare Pokémon, here is the place to go.
9. Imperial Palace
The Imperial Palace could turn become the Japanese equivalent of Central Park in New York for Pokémon catching. It includes a sizable garden area that receives a lot of daily visitors. Additionally, the palace is surrounded by water, which makes it easier for you to locate Magickarps and collect the candy you need to evolve them into strong Gyarados. It's amazing how many Pokémon you can locate here, even though they're not always rare! For quick XP and evolution, it's an excellent area to catch a ton of common-type Pokemon. And if you're lucky, you might even come upon the formidable Magmar who frequently lurks nearby. Just keep in mind that you can get into trouble if you break into the emperor's house.
10. Shinjuku
Shinjuku is sometimes referred to as "Pikachu Paradise". Perhaps all those Pikachu are the ones producing the electricity required to keep Shinjuku's iconic lights on every night! This is the best justification I could think of for the quantity of Pikachu present here. Shinjuku is the ideal location to visit if you want to see Pikachu in Tokyo.
While visiting Tokyo, we hope you enjoy catching Pokemon a lot! In order to create the ideal tour route for seeing beautiful places in Tokyo and catching Pokémon, we partnered with a game designer. He even assisted us in coming up with this list! If you want to have a more in-depth travel experience in Tokyo while also catching all different kinds of Pokémon, we recommend checking out our Pokémon Go Walking Tour in Tokyo. Additionally, don't forget to forward this article to your friends.
How to Take Better Pokémon Go Pictures
1) To position, switch the AR off and on again.
Pokémon are not always where you expect them to be; if, for instance, you find that they are not just in front of the temple, you may turn off AR, move your smartphone in the proper direction, then turn on AR once again, and the Pokémon will appear in that location.
2) Watch for the animation of the jump.
Since Pokémon are frequently found on the ground, it may be challenging to capture both the Pokémon and the landmark in the same frame, especially if you're attempting to shoot a horizontal photo. All you have to do is wait for the Pokémon to leap and snap a photo at the appropriate moment because fortunately almost all Pokémon have a jumping animation that places them primarily in the center of your screen.
The IGN Pokémon Go wiki has further advice for training your Pokémon. Do you also know the Japanese name for a Squirtle? Learn more. https://www.ign.com/wikis/pokemon-go
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