Where should you travel to in Tokyo? Take this quiz and find out!
Where should you travel to in Tokyo? Take this quiz and find out!
Brought to you by InJapan.com.
Brought to you by InJapan.com.

What's your perfect night out?
Which word best describes you?
Would you prefer to spend more money on food or on activities?
What's on the top of your list to experience in Japan?
Shibuya
Shibuya
You ARE the youth. Wild, fun and crazy. Grab a convenience store beer (or five), have a drink on the streets and make some new friends.
Shinjuku
Shinjuku
You are ready for some serious izakaya (Japanese bar) action. Check out Piss Alley (don't let the name put you off) or Golden Gai and get your yakitori, draft beer and intimate bar (we're talking 5 seaters!) fix. You also love crowds and all the buzz that comes with it, as Shinjuku's main station is the busiest in Japan! 
Nerima
Nerima
You are the cool, mysterious type. In other words, the hipsters hate you because you don't have to try. Nerima is not well known by many outside of those living there, but it's the perfect place to take a stroll and discover tiny shops, gardens and local eateries. Head to Nerima station and walk toward Toshimaen where you'll find a retro amusement park and spa just a few minutes from Toshimaen station.
Roppongi
Roppongi
Roppongi's nightlife can't be beat, but it's not a place to get lost in as there are many underground bars and nightclubs that could see you getting involved in some freaky stuff. By day, it has a scenic charm thanks to funky Tokyo Tower in the background. Roppongi is also the hoppin' place for expats and a great place to meet people from all over the world.
Asakusa
Asakusa
Views. You are a junky for that perfect view on top of cool sights, and Asakusa has got you! For an incredible day or night view go to SkyTree, the tallest tower in Japan. Check out the Gate Hotel for a beaut vista of the city, gorgeous patio terrace and classy dinner sets. Or, walk around Senso-ji Temple at night after the crowds have left for an immersion into old Tokyo.
Ikebukuro
Ikebukuro
Just be honest, you're kind of weird. Ikebukuro is northern Tokyo's freak haven. While Japanese tend to dress in mute colors and keep to a conservative undertone, the people who congregate in Ikebukuro are anything but. Died hair, piercings, short skirts, and red contact lenses are not unusual in this kingdom of cool. Plus, the city has a growing Chinese population and amazing ramen and dishes along with it. This area is going to be a bit cheaper than the likes of Shibuya and Shinjuku, too, so you'll save cash to travel more.
Ginza
Ginza
You're a luxury shopper into high fashion brands by day, but you like to put a few back by night (in a classy way). Ginza is the epitome of old-school cool in Tokyo. Visit Ginza Six, one of the top shopping areas in Tokyo, which will keep you entertained for days (it's one of the biggest malls in Japan) before checking out the sophisticated night life.
Odaiba
Odaiba
Odaiba really has something for everyone. Pick your poison: beach volleyball, relaxing spa theme park, arcade, Virtual Reality Theme Park, beautiful views of Rainbow Bridge, or how about takoyaki (a Japanese food favorite of octopus dumplings!)? Odaiba has this and so much more. Built on an artificial island, the futuristic monorail ride there has awesome ocean views. Alternatively, board a boat cruise to get to its beach. Odaiba is your best bet for an action-filled day trip.
Akihabara
Akihabara
Akihabara is Tokyo's electric town, where you can buy cameras, headphones and even rice cookers. But you, oh you, you're not there for those goods are you!?
You're a full-blown or even budding otaku (anime nerd). You love anime, video games and manga, and wouldn't even mind going to a maid cafe. Head to "Akiba" for the video multiple-floor video arcade complexes and nerdy sensory overload! Yatta!
Which part of Tokyo should you visit?
What's your perfect night out?