2021 Tokyo Summer Games Tickets, Hotel Packages, and Hospitality

<h2><span style="font-size: 2rem;">2021 Tokyo Summer Games Tickets</span></h2><p>If you are trying to get tickets to the 2021 Summer Games in Tokyo, you may be in luck. With the rescheduling of the games, we anticipate more tickets becoming available. Find more ticket information on the 2021 Tokyo Summer Games&nbsp;website.</p><p>Hotel City will continue to update all information as it becomes available regarding the acquisition, prices, points of sale, and other details on how to purchase&nbsp;<b>2021 Tokyo Summer Games&nbsp;tickets</b>.&nbsp;</p><p><a href="https://hotelcity.com/request-hotel">Contact Hotel City for group tickets and packages</a></p><h2>2021 Tokyo Summer Games Hotel Packages</h2><p>2021 Tokyo Summer Games hotel packages without a ticket will soon be available through official partners of the 2021 Tokyo Summer Games.</p><p>Hotel City will be posting additional information and the availability of&nbsp;<b>2021 Tokyo Summer Games Hotel Packages</b>&nbsp;as they are released for booking.</p><p>&nbsp;<a href="https://hotelcity.com/request-hotel">Please add your name to the waiting list.</a></p><h2>2021 Tokyo Summer Games Schedule</h2><p>For a complete&nbsp;<b>2021 Tokyo Summer Games Schedule</b>&nbsp;visit our Schedule Page. You can also&nbsp;<b>download the 2021 Summer Games Schedule</b>&nbsp;to your calendar.&nbsp;</p><h1>HOTEL CITY&nbsp;the marketplace for hard to get hotel rooms</h1><h2>Group Air Charter</h2><p><a href="https://hotelcity.com/air-charter">Hotel City Group Air Charter Division</a>&nbsp;also provides extraordinary Group Air Charter service for the sports industry. All of our charter aircraft can be customized to fit your requirements, whether it’s a 737 to accommodate Fan Travel Packages, or a&nbsp;<a href="https://hotelcity.com/air-charter">Sports Air Charter</a>&nbsp;to handle transporting the team and equipment to the next competition.&nbsp;</p><p>We can provide you with non-stop, direct access to Tokyo routes that are not served by scheduled airlines, creating a much more convenient and luxurious travel experience for your group or organization. Our aircraft can be configured for Coach seating for an economical approach to travel, as well as some can be outfitted with extremely luxurious first-class accommodation.</p><p>What sets Hotel City above the rest when it comes to sports charter? Whether you are transporting your sports team or a group of their devoted fans to Tokyo Hotel City always has its eye on the ball.&nbsp;</p><p>Hotel City is ready to plan, arrange, and manage Tokyo jet charter for your Group Air Charter, wherever, whenever, and however, you wish to travel.</p><h2>What to Do During the 2021 Tokyo Summer Games</h2><p>The Olympics are always a pleasing crowd spectacle! You will find plenty of&nbsp;<a href="https://hotelcity.com/2020-tokyo-summer-games-hotels">2020 Olympic hotels</a>&nbsp;waiting to welcome you to Tokyo with award-winning customer service at&nbsp;<a href="http://hotelcity.com">HotelCity.com</a>. While the games and events will take up plenty of your time during your stay, there are other sites and activities that you should undoubtedly make an effort to take in while you're there! For the&nbsp;<a href="https://hotelcity.com/2020-tokyo-summer-games-hotels">2020 Tokyo Summer Games</a>, you will have no shortage of activities and events to enjoy during those days of competition and showmanship. Tokyo hotels will have most of your comfort taken care of so you will enjoy your nights in this brilliant city. But what other adventures are awaiting you here? Tokyo is a city of traditional beauty and with an ultra-modern urban skyline, and while you appreciate the marvels in the town, check out these spots that thrill visitors and locals alike all year round.</p><p><br></p><p>*MORI Building Digital Art Museum</p><p><br></p><p>This amazing establishment is an art museum without borders. It is an immersive experience for each person visiting. There are not many places like this on Earth. This is the very first digital museum ever, and it is one of the must-see destinations for anyone visiting Tokyo. The entire experience blends images of the natural world with science, art, and technological designs for a whole-body sensory delight!</p><p><br></p><p>*The Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden</p><p><br></p><p>This beautiful park is full of over 10,000 trees with miles of walking trails and picnic areas for those touring the grounds. Over 1,000 cherry blossoms are a huge visitor attraction in the spring, but in other parts of the year, you'll have thousands of other flowers to enjoy, as well, including a large chrysanthemum display. There are guided walks and educational classes to learn all about the plants and natural life found within the garden's landscaping. Established back in 1906, Shinjuku Gyoen stands the test of time and pulls in thousands of visitors annually.</p><p><br></p><p>*Senso-Ji</p><p><br></p><p>This Buddhist temple is located at the end of a shopping street and is one of the brightest, most famous temples in Tokyo. It is also the second tallest temple in the area, as well. It also claims the title of the oldest temple in Tokyo, construction completed in the year 645, for the goddess of mercy, Kannon. The building of the temple is a five-story pagoda and a huge central hall within. There are festivals held at the temple throughout the year for visitors to get a sense of the history within its walls. It is easy to reach through the city's updated subway lines, so getting around the city to all the attractions is a reasonably straightforward process. The best part is that the grounds of the temple are always open to the public, while the interior opens during traditional business hours seven days a week.</p><p><br></p><p>*Tokyo Skytree</p><p><br></p><p>Rising high above the city, you'll see the Tokyo Skytree, standing at a whopping 2,080 feet tall, and as of 2018, it was the tallest building in the world. The observation deck from above allows a three hundred and sixty-degree view of the city, unlike anything you can imagine. It is particularly stunning at sunrise and sunset. You'll find plenty of shopping and dining within the tower, and there is no shortage of activities around the Skytree. For most people, taking the zippy elevator to the observation deck alone makes the journey worth the price of admission. Don't miss your chance to view Tokyo from the sky during the Olympic games and make a memory sure to last your lifetime!</p><p><br></p><p>*Kit Kat Chocolatory and Cafe</p><p><br></p><p>Yes, Kit Kat. It may be technically an American treat, but Kit Kat is beloved in Japan. This attraction boasts over three hundred flavors of the candy not available anywhere else in the world, including wasabi and strawberry. There are even Kit Kat bars stuffed with chocolate cake! For anyone in your life with a sweet tooth, be sure to pick up some gifts to take home with you, as you'll never see most of these flavors and iterations anywhere else in the world! Definitely worth the visit if only to see what kind of unique tastes the patissier on staff developed for the Kit Kat craze in Japan! Forget the traditional dull Kit Kat flavor! The Kit Kat Chocolatory and Cafe will open your mind to flavors you could never have dreamed up!</p><p><br></p><p>*Kabukiza Theater</p><p><br></p><p>It's not just a theater, but that is a massive part of the appeal of this attraction. Constructed in 1889 and has undergone a few renovations since then to keep it safe and looking beautiful for the thousands who come to visit it each year. It is the perfect location to watch its top style of performing art, kabuki. On a second basement level, you will find a souvenir shop for anyone wishing to browse around, whether they are viewing a performance or not. If you see a performance, be sure to check out the restaurants during intermission, and you can also eat and drink from purchased lunch boxes during the performance from your seat.</p><p><br></p><p>*Meiji Jingu Shrine</p><p><br></p><p>Meiji Jingu Shrine is the most visited Shinto shrine in Japan and welcomes thousands on the first of each year as they take part in new year prayers. The shrine is dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken in 1920. You can take a relaxing stroll along the grounds of the shrine. As you walk into the massive gates from the city, it is like entering another world, immediately drowning out the sights and sounds of the city as you quickly become immersed in nature. All of the buildings on-site are surrounded by 10,000 plus tress, making it a true oasis. So no matter whether you share any of the spiritual traits with the faithful within the shrine, it is truly an inspiring sight to witness, and as such, always worth the time, it took to view it.</p><p><br></p><p>*Golden Gai</p><p><br></p><p>This is not one space; it is an area filled with many tiny bars, often no bigger than space for a dozen people! These are little dens for drinking that many locals use regularly. Some are hidden so well you would never see them if you didn't already know they existed. Artists of all stripes come together in this district. There are several essential things to note about Golden Gai. Not all establishments are welcoming to tourists to keep their businesses accommodating to their local regulars. Ask the service desk within the Tokyo hotels for the latest information. This is becoming more relaxed lately, but pay close attention to signage. Establishments posting notices in English tend to be most welcoming to tourists visiting Tokyo. Also important to note is the fact that to take photographs within Golden Gai, always be sure to ask for permission before snapping those images. Golden Gai is a private property, so get consent before using your camera.</p><p><br></p><p>*Intermediatheque</p><p><br></p><p>This museum experience culls material from the massive Tokyo Museum and compresses them into the best collection of variety in all of Tokyo. Not everyone has the time or the desire to take in the gigantic Tokyo Museum but still want to experience some of the impressive collections available for public viewing. If you're not up for the all-day museum tours, Intermediatheque offers the best-condensed display anywhere. You can see the full skeleton belonging to a prehistoric dinosaur one minute, then the next, you're viewing beautiful ornithological taxidermy. There is a lecture hall where you can frequently hear the stirrings of jazz from 1920 or screenings of very early black and white films. The attached gift shop offers typical fare, yet you will also find unusual, rare and attractive souvenirs sure to please your recipient!</p><p><br></p><p>*Tsukiji Fish Market/Toyosu Market</p><p><br></p><p>This market offers a fresh catch at every corner! Many people come to enjoy watching a tuna auction, which is highly entertaining, but since it is such a popular attraction, be sure to have a reservation ahead of time so you won't miss the action. Once, the auctions were held in the Tsukiji inner market but have moved due to the popularity of Toyosu Market, which still hosts the famous tuna auctions. The Tsukiji outer market is lined with stands and restaurants to enjoy fresh-caught fish in many forms, including a light, delicious sushi lunch nearby. The market is fully accessible by foot or by taking the subway system to the closest stop. It's not hard to find, no matter where you are situated in the city. Make sure to drop by during the 2020 Tokyo Summer Games! Many<a href="https://hotelcity.com/2020-tokyo-summer-games-hotels">2020 Olympic hotels</a>can offer facilities to cook up your fresh fish yourself.</p><p><br></p><p>*Japan Sake and Shochu Information Center</p><p><br></p><p>No visit to Tokyo is complete without experiencing the sake culture. The Japan Sake and Shochu Information Center are like a bar/library combination, offering a wide range of sake selections while educating each guest on the history of sake and the art of creating it. There are books and pamphlets, and every guest in the building is encouraged to chat among themselves and ask questions as they occur. Take some time out of your Olympic schedule to try some sake and learn about the history in which it was made.</p>