Tokyo is the capital of Japan and is located on the Kanto Plain, often divided into wards, the Tama region, and islands. Although it is the third smallest city in Japan, its population is the largest in Japan. The climate changes considerably during the four seasons, allowing visitors to enjoy the rich nature of each season. There are many places for sightseeing, and many foreign tourists visit the island. While the Sky Tree, the world's tallest tower, and other tourist attractions are unique to a large city, Asakusa, for example, still retains the atmosphere of a downtown area from the Edo period and offers an emotional atmosphere. For foreign visitors, Akihabara and other towns where you can experience anime and manga culture are also very popular. Tokyo has many places where visitors can enjoy traditional Japanese culture, such as the kimono experience and rickshaw rides in Asakusa and the Kabuki Theater in Ginza. Many famous local dishes offer a taste of downtown Tokyo, such as "monjayaki," which was originally eaten as a snack for children, and "Fukaya-meshi," a dish of rice with green onions and raw clams quickly simmered in miso and served over rice with the broth. Tokyo is a very attractive prefecture for those who want to experience Japanese culture.