• CAFÉ Mori no Terrace - Meet with your guide in front of CAFÉ Mori no Terrace at the entrance of Meiji Jingu Shrine.

Please choose some must-see spots from the Spot List below. On average, you can visit 2 spots for 4-hour and 3 spots for 6-hour tour.

• Shibuya - Shibuya is an iconic addition to the incredible downtown aggregate of Tokyo. It features movie-worthy sights like the famous crossing, where 1000s of people cross in synchronized chaos every minute. Hachiko, a loyal dog immortalized as a statue with an inspiring story, forever observes the astonishing crowd. Cental area, known as “Center Gai” boasts an inexhaustable variety of shops, food, entertainment, you name it. The styles and quirks of the Harajuku area are famous in their own right, namely Cat Street and Takeshita Street. The youthful atmosphere makes Shibuya a hub for fashion, socializing, and a robust scene any time of day.

• Ginza - For healthy does of luxurious cultural immersion, shop, dine, and and explore the opulence of Ginza. Home to the famous Tsujkiji market, Sony building, Kabukiza theater, and much more, the area is a great place to enjoy exclusive experiences. While learning about the largest fish market in the world and interactively discovering the technological prowess of Sony are memorable in their own rights, strolling down the streets and lined by innnumerous flaghip luxury brand stores is worth marveling at. Adventure in high class and comofrt in the ever-luxurious Ginza.

• Shinjuku - Shinjuku, Tokyo’s vibrant entertainment hub, offers a diverse array of experiences you won’t want to miss. From iconic landmarks like the Godzilla head and robot restaurant to serene spots like Shinjuku Gyoen park, there’s something for everyone. Shopping opportunities abound, while evenings come alive with dining options in Omoide Yokocho and bars in Golden Gai. Don’t forget to rest in a top-notch hotel like Gracery Shinjuku. Whether shopping, dining, or relaxing, Shinjuku promises an unforgettable Tokyo adventure.

• Asakusa - Asakusa is a historic district in Tokyo, Japan, renowned for its traditional atmosphere and cultural landmarks. Nakamise, a haven for anyone looking for authentic goods, tasty sancks, or souvenirs, is a bustling shopping street leading to Senso-ji, one of Tokyo’s oldest and most significant Buddhist temples. The iconic red lantern gate (Kaminarimon, the Gate of Lightning) and towering pagoda, make Senso-ji a must-visit destination for visitors seeking spiritual solace and cultural immersion. Kappabashi Street, located nearby, is famous for its kitchenware shops, offering a wide array of culinary tools, utensils, and equipment. Asakusa’s blend of ancient traditions, vibrant street life, and culinary delights makes it a must-visit destination for travelers exploring Tokyo’s rich cultural heritage.

• Tsukiji - Tsukiji is a district in Tokyo, Japan, renowned for its bustling fish market and cultural attractions. The Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple is a Buddhist temple known for its elegant architecture and serene atmosphere, providing a peaceful sanctuary amidst the lively market area. Tsukiji Jogai Market is an outer market surrounding the famous Tsukiji Fish Market, offering a wide variety of fresh seafood, produce, and culinary delights for visitors to explore and taste. Hama Rikyu Gardens, located nearby, is a surreal oasis amid such a high profile business district, featuring traditional and immaculate Japanese landscaping, ponds, and teahouses. While the Kabukiza Theater is not located in Tsukiji, it is only a 5 minute walk away and is a renowned venue for traditional kabuki performances, showcasing the rich cultural heritage of Japan. Tsukiji’s combination of vibrant markets and cultural landmarks makes it a fascinating destination for travelers seeking an authentic Tokyo experience.

• Akihabara - You can’t visit Tokyo and pass up visiting an area colloquially known as the “Electric Town,” right? Well, for any electronics-enthused, anime/manga/video game loving individuals, Akihabara is the perfect area for financial irresposibilty. From cutting edge tech to vintage, retro marvels, this spot really cant be understated. Any type of gadget, specialty merchandise, collector items, or other pop-culture goods are stocked with abundance here. Even to the untrained eye, this is an impressive area and worth at least a day on your tokyo itinereary.

• Roppongi - Roppongi & Azabudai Hills
  Roppongi is a vibrant district famous for its nightlife, entertainment venues, and international atmosphere. It’s a great opportunity for all night fun as well as high end locations. Azabudai Hills is one of Toyko’s newest attractions and is located near Roppongi in the Minato ward. this complex has been 35 years in the making and only opened in late november of last year. The complex includes what is now Tokyo’s tallest tower, which includes hotels, residences, restaurants, businesses, and more all under one roof that reaches 330 meters into the sky. In close proximity to other iconic attractions and landmarks, like Tokyo Tower, it will be impossible to be bored in Roppongi!

• Yanaka - Yanaka is a charming neighborhood in Tokyo, Japan, renowned for its traditional atmosphere, historic streets, and cultural attractions. Yanaka Ginza Shopping Street is a quaint shopping district lined with small shops, cafes, and eateries, offering a glimpse into Tokyo’s past. The Nezu Museum, located nearby, showcases a remarkable collection of Asian art and antiquities within a serene garden setting. Sendagi, another area within Yanaka, is known for its tranquil residential streets, historic temples, and old-fashioned charm. Yanaka’s blend of preserved heritage, artistic offerings, and peaceful surroundings makes it a beloved destination for those seeking a more nostalgic and authentic Tokyo experience.

• Shimokitazawa - Shimokitazawa is a great place to go if you’re looking for vintage clothing. While trendy, second-hand fashion lays claim to the identity of this bohemian district, there are a wide variety of reasons to visit. Think stylish cafes, low-key live music venues, artistic spirit, and plenty of hole-in-the-wall, off-beat locations. lesser known fact: it’s also famous for curry. This eclectic spot is a hub for the creative, fashion-forward culture enthusiasts out there, but is still a great spot for anyone to spend an afternoon. Be sure to consider hanging out here during the evening- there are plenty of fun aspect to Shimokitazawa at night!

• Tokyo Skytree - Tokyo SkyTree is an iconic landmark and communications tower located in Sumida, Tokyo. Looming over the rest of the city at an incredible 634 meters (2,080 feet) tall, it has been the tallest tower in the world since its completion in 2009. SkyTree offers panoramic views of Tokyo and its surrounding areas from its observation decks, which are accessible via high-speed elevators. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking vistas of the cityscape, including landmarks like the Tokyo Tower and Mount Fuji on clear days. In addition to its observation decks, the Tokyo Skytree complex features shopping, dining, and entertainment facilities, making it a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. SkyTree is also an incredible sight to be seen from various locations around Tokyo- be sure to keep an eye for intricate, seasonal illumination!

• Tokyo Tower - Tokyo Tower is an iconic landmark, standing at a height of 333 meters (1,092 feet). Resembling the Eiffel Tower, it serves as a communications and observation tower, offering panoramic views of the city from its observation decks. Tokyo Tower is a symbol of Japan’s post-war resurgence and remains a popular attraction among visitors, renowned for its illuminated presence on the city skyline.

• Daikanyama - Daikanyama exudes a sophisticated vibe, with upscale shops and fashionable eateries lining its streets. Daikanyama and Nakameguro are trendy, well-appointed neighborhoods in Tokyo, known for their chic boutiques, stylish cafes, and relaxed atmospheres.

• Ueno - Ueno is a diverse district in Tokyo, Japan, offering a blend of shopping, cultural attractions, and outdoor spaces. Ameyoko Ueno is a bustling market street known for its lively atmosphere and diverse array of shops selling everything from clothing to street food. Ueno Park is a sprawling space featuring museums, temples, picturesque ponds, and wide, winding paths making it a popular destination for picnics and leisurely strolls. Ueno Zoo, located within the park, is Japan’s oldest zoo and home to a wide variety of animals from around the world. The Tokyo National Museum houses an extensive collection of Japanese art, artifacts, and cultural treasures, a great way to gather insight into Japan’s rich history and heritage. Ueno’s combination of shopping, entertainment, and cultural experiences makes it a vibrant and engaging district to explore in Tokyo.

• Meiji Jingu Shrine - Meiji Jingu is a revered Shinto shrine located in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan, dedicated to the spirits of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. Surrounded by a tranquil forest, the shrine offers visitors a serene escape from the bustling city. It is known for its grand torii gate, expansive grounds, and traditional architecture. Meiji Jingu is a popular destination for both tourists and locals, who come to pay their respects, participate in rituals, and enjoy the peaceful ambiance of this sacred site.

• Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden - Shinjuku Gyoen is a beautiful, expansive park located in the heart of Tokyo. It features a harmonious blend of Japanese, English, and French garden landscapes, providing visitors with a diverse oasis in the midst of the most bustling city in the world. The park boasts lush greenery, scenic ponds, and a variety of seasonal flowers; it’s the perfect spot for picnics, leisurely walks, and hanami (cherry blossom viewing) during springtime. Shinjuku Gyoen offers a peaceful escape and a chance to connect with nature in Tokyo’s densely metroplitan scene.

• Odaiba District - Odaiba is a vibrant waterfront district in Tokyo, and is perhaps one of the main reasons those abroad view Tokyo as futuristic due to its architecture, entertainment complexes, and shopping centers. Situated on a man-made island in Tokyo Bay, Odaiba offers stunning views of the city skyline and Rainbow Bridge. The area features attractions such as TeamLab Borderless, a digital art museum, and the iconic Gundam statue. Odaiba also boasts expansive shopping malls like Aqua City and DiverCity Tokyo Plaza, as well as leisure facilities including Odaiba Beach Park and Palette Town. With its blend of entertainment, shopping, and scenic waterfront views, Odaiba is one of the best places to see what is really meant by Tokyo’s futuristic image.

• Imperial Palace - The Imperial Palace in Tokyo is the primary residence of the Emperor and a symbol of Japan’s deep, robust heritage. Surrounded by moats and traditional gardens, it offers an astute yet leisurely retreat in the heart of the world’s busiest city. Chidorigafuchi, a scenic area near the palace, is famous for its cherry blossoms in spring, attracting visitors who come to enjoy boat rides along the moat and picturesque views of the blossoms. Together, the Imperial Palace and Chidorigafuchi offer a glimpse into Japan’s imperial past and natural beauty.

• Omotesando - Omotesando and Harajuku are vibrant districts in Tokyo, Japan, renowned mainly for their unique blend of fashion, but also distinct culture and green spaces. Omotesando is a stylish boulevard lined with luxury boutiques, designer stores, and architectural marvels, attracting fashion-forward shoppers and architecture enthusiasts alike. Yoyogi Park, located nearby, is a vast green oasis offering recreational activities, picnicking spots, and seasonal events. Takeshita Street in Harajuku is a bustling pedestrian street famous for its quirky fashion boutiques, trendy cafes, vibrant street art, and ‘kawaii’ (cute) characteristics. Together, these areas represent Tokyo’s dynamic youth culture, creativity, and diversity, making them popular destinations for locals and visitors alike.

• Yurakucho - Yurakucho and Hibiya are upperscale business districts in Tokyo; these stately areas embrace the hustle of business life with a blend of green spaces and cultural attractions. Hibiya Park, located in the heart of the area, is a spacious urban park with lush lawns, gardens, and recreational facilities, providing a tranquil retreat from the constant motion of business. The Mitsubishi Ichigokan museum situated nearby, showcases a diverse collection of art and exhibitions within a historic western-style building, attracting art enthusiasts and history buffs. Yurakucho and Hibiya combine greenery, culture, and history, offering visitors a chance to relax, explore, and appreciate Tokyo’s rich heritage.

• Ryogoku - Ryogoku is a district in Tokyo, known best for its association with sumo wrestling and traditional culture. The Ryogoku Kokugikan is a famous sumo arena where tournaments are held throughout the year, drawing crowds of spectators eager to witness this iconic Japanese sport. In addition to sumo, Ryogoku is home to the Sumida Hokusai Museum, dedicated to the renowned ukiyo-e artist Katsushika Hokusai, and the Edo-Tokyo Museum, which offers insights into Tokyo’s history and culture during the Edo period. Ryogoku’s rich cultural heritage and vibrant atmosphere make it a must-visit destination for those interested in traditional Japanese sports and arts.

• Nakameguro - Nakameguro is famous for its picturesque Meguro River lined with cherry blossom trees, creating a stunning backdrop for leisurely strolls and outdoor dining experiences. Both neighborhoods are popular among young professionals and creatives seeking a blend of urban sophistication and laid-back charm. Nakameguro and Daikanyama are trendy, well-appointed neighborhoods in Tokyo, known for their chic boutiques, stylish cafes, and relaxed atmospheres.

• Professional local guide

• Lunch (for you & guide)
• Entrance fees (for you & guide)
• Transportation Fees (for you & guide)
• Other personal expenses
• Private Vehicle
• Hotel Pick-up