• Tokyo - The driver will arrive at your hotel to pick you up.
• Meijijingu Gaien - The Meiji Jingu Shrine was constructed to honor Emperor Meiji and Empress Dowager Shoken, built between 1915 and 1920. It was destroyed during World War II and reconstructed in 1958. Located in the Shibuya District of Tokyo, it boasts over 100,000 trees from more than 300 species. The shrine features three worship corridors: South, North, and West. The archway at Jingu Bridge is the largest in Japan. Inside, there is a special garden for Empress Dowager Shoken, spanning over 80,000 square meters, with a variety of flowers, particularly the iris field near the southern pond of the imperial garden, where over 150 types of irises bloom in mid-June, creating a stunning scene. The palace halls are crafted from cypress wood, with intricately carved beams and beautifully painted structures, making it a must-see.
• Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden - Shinjuku Gyoen was developed on the site of a private mansion owned by “daimyo” (feudal lord) Naito during the Edo era (1591). In 1872, it became a government-managed agricultural experiment station, later transformed into an imperial estate, completed in 1906 as an imperial garden. It evolved into a palace garden for international diplomacy, re-designated as a national garden after World War II, and opened to the public.

Admission fee: 500 yen per person

• Imperial Palace - The Imperial Palace has served as the residence for successive Emperors, from Emperor Meiji to the current Emperor.

The Imperial Palace includes buildings such as the Imperial Residence, the Palace where His Majesty the Emperor conducts official duties and ceremonies, the Momijiyama Imperial Silkworm Farm, a sericulture facility maintained by successive Empresses since Empress Dowager Shoken (Empress of Emperor Meiji), and the Imperial Household Agency building, along with the East Gardens of the Imperial Palace, which are accessible to the public.

• Senso-ji Temple - Guests will enjoy lunch in the Asakusa area.

• Tokyo Skytree - Skytree is the tallest radio tower in the world, reaching 634m. Visitors can experience a 360-degree view of Tokyo, marvel at the view below through the glass floor, and enjoy light meals and unique sweets at the café.

Admission fee: 2100 yen per person

• Odaiba Kaihin Koen (Odaiba Seaside Park) - The Statue of Liberty, a notable attraction in Odaiba, is a replica bronze statue created to celebrate the “Year of France in Japan” and is situated in Odaiba Seaside Park. While the daytime scenery is beautiful, the view of Odaiba Seaside Park illuminated by the sunset is even more elegant and heartwarming. Additionally, at night, the Rainbow Bridge, Tokyo Tower, and the Ferris Wheel light up sequentially, offering the most iconic night view of the Tokyo Bay area.

• Senso-ji Temple - Sensoji Temple is located in the Taito District of Tokyo. It is the only remaining “Edo-style” public recreational area in Japan and is the oldest temple in Tokyo. The temple gate, known as “Kaminarimon,” officially called “Wind Thunder God Gate,” is a symbol of Japan and the Asakusa area.

• First child seat is free of charge
• Express fee
• Parking fee

• Child seat from the second one 5000 yen each
• Overtime fee: 5,000 yen/hour for 6-9 seats, more than 30 minutes will be calculated as 1 hour.
• Going outside Tokyo area will cause cross region fee, please contact before booking.
• Pick up place outside Tokyo 23wards will cause cross region fee, please contact before booking.
• Admission fee not included.

Tokyo is situated in Tokyo Bay within the Kanto region on Honshu, Japan’s largest island. The closest airports are Haneda Airport (officially Tokyo International Airport) and Narita Airport, which is Japan’s largest international airport. Tokyo is renowned for its fashion and shopping, featuring trendy areas like Harajuku and Shibuya, as well as the luxurious flagship stores in Ginza.

Shinjuku is a vibrant business district characterized by its impressive skyscrapers and charming backstreets with small bars. Asakusa represents the heart of downtown Tokyo, known for its ancient temples and traditional shops. Tokyo is a culinary haven, boasting more Michelin-starred restaurants than any other city globally, along with numerous affordable and delicious ramen shops.

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