You can also check out this page for some other ideas:

https://www.accessible-japan.com/wheelchair-accessible-travel-destinations-and-tourist-attractions-in-tokyo/

Also, you should check out a food tour while you are here too!

https://www.accessible-japan.com/accessible-tours-japan/

I would say that Sensoji in Asakusa and Meiji Shrine are good examples of historical buildings that have added ramps and elevators in a way that allows access, but also keeps the atmosphere of the traditional space.

May I ask what country you are from?

Hello,

When you say “learn from”, do you mean good examples of accessibility?

While the language school likely won’t be able provide it there are places that could lend you a magnifying device (or similar devices). A guy at my office uses one like this

https://www.aph.org/product/jupiter-portable-magnifier/

@bookman do you have any study abroad friends who might be able to help?