• Saito’s Fish Market - Begin your culinary journey with Japanese cuisine at Tsukiji!

This store is renowned for its large oysters, offering a taste that is truly exceptional. If oysters aren’t your preference, you can opt for sea urchin or sashimi.

• Omiya - While sushi is typically linked with fish, here you can savor roast beef sushi!
• Namiyoke Shrine - This shrine has been a place of worship since the Tsukiji Market was established. Market workers have long prayed here for the sea’s safety. It is notable for the large lion’s face on the ground.
  A guide will provide a lecture on how to visit the shrine.
• Kabukiza Theater - After Tsukiji, we move to the second area, Ginza!

Experience the traditional Japanese performing arts culture with a guide at Kabuki-za, a top tourist attraction in Ginza!
First, admire the elegant exterior of the Kabuki-za Theater.
Then, explore the Kabuki-za Gallery to learn about Kabuki’s history and its programs.
Next, enjoy shopping at Kobikicho Square.
It is lively with Kabuki-themed goods and souvenirs. Consider purchasing a unique souvenir available only here.

• Kaminarimon - Take the train to the third area, Asakusa!

Capture a photo in front of the giant lanterns of Kaminarimon!

• Nakamise-dori Street - Nakamise Street is bustling with various shops, including eateries, retro Japanese goods stores, and toy shops, making it a vibrant street.
  Strolling along Nakamise-dori, we will proceed to Senso-ji Temple.
• Senso-ji Temple - Asakusa’s top tourist destination, attracting over 30 million visitors annually. You will learn the proper way to pray at shrines and temples. You can also try Omikuji!

Omikuji is a traditional Japanese fortune-telling method commonly practiced at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples.

• 伝法院通 - Denboin-dori is a quaint street about 200 meters long, lined with shops on both sides, evoking a nostalgic atmosphere reminiscent of the Edo period.

• Tour guide
• Omikuji fortune at Sensoji Temple
• Snacks

• Shopping cost at each stores (it depends on the guest and store)
• Cost of other food and beverages at Tsukiji
• Train fare from Higashi-ginza to Asakusa (220 yen/person)
• Gratuities

Tsukiji, Ginza, and Asakusa.
Familiarizing yourself with these three areas will provide insight into Tokyo and Japanese culture!

In Tsukiji, savor fresh seafood and meat while experiencing the essence of the people who have long been part of the fish market.

In Ginza, explore the Kabuki-za Theater, one of the most renowned theaters in Ginza, to delve into Japanese performing arts culture and visit a store offering exclusive goods.

In Asakusa, immerse yourself in the vibrant downtown culture and explore Senso-ji Temple and Nakamise Street.

Enjoy eating, sightseeing, and shopping with an English-speaking guide on this delightful half-day morning walking tour!

*This tour features raw fish and beef. Participants with dietary restrictions are not allowed to join.

• This tour includes raw fish and beef. Those with dietary restrictions are not permitted to participate.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.