Tokyo Imperial Palace does not require tickets, but you need to make an appointment online. After the Meiji Restoration, the end of the Edo shogunate and the reinstatement of the rule of the Meiji Emperor, the capital of Japan moved from Kyoto to Edo and was renamed Tokyo. The former Edo Castle was converted into the residence of the Emperor. Visitors who make appointments need to wear a visitor badge. After entering the first major gate, they need security check and a brief introduction. Since we are booking an English-speaking guide project, the security guard who will have a part-time tour guide will take us to visit the Imperial Palace. Of course, don't expect too much from Japanese English. . . Visitors visiting the Imperial Palace generally visit the outer periphery of the Imperial Palace, including the Imperial Palace, the Imperial Palace and the Imperial Palace of Tokyo, and the North Bridge, which is separated by the moat. In the outer court, you can see the double bridge across the moat. Although it can't go up, it is the innermost view of the imperial home that tourists can see.