Shibuya, Akihabara, Asakusa

Hachikō Memorial Statue - This statue of the Akita dog Hachikō, celebrated for his steadfast loyalty to his late owner, is located outside Tokyo’s Shibuya Station in Japan.

Shibuya 109 - 109 is a renowned department store in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan. It is managed by SHIBUYA109 Entertainment Corporation, a subsidiary of the Tokyu Group.

Shibuya Nonbei Yokocho - Discover a hidden alley in Shibuya that remains largely undiscovered by tourists and experience how Japanese people enjoy their evenings.

Shibuya Crossing - Known as the busiest crossing in Japan, Shibuya Crossing sees over 2,000 people crossing every minute. Immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere and capture a joyful photo.

MEGA Don Quijote Shibuya - Explore one of Japan’s busiest shopping malls, open 24 hours, offering everything from sweets to cosmetics and food to electronic devices.

Taito Station Akihabara - Located at the Electronic City-South Exit.

Akihabara Radio Kaikan - A multi-level complex of independent shops selling manga, anime figurines, and related items.

Kanda Myoujin Shrine - Visit this ancient shrine in Tokyo, over three thousand years old, and learn about the rich culture and etiquette of shrine visits.

Maidcafe Maidreamin Akihabara Idol-dori Store - Experience one of Japan’s coolest cafés, enjoy cute sweet ice cream, and watch an amazing cosplay show.

Animate Akihabara - Akihabara, in the Chiyoda ward, is recognized as the anime capital of the world, making it a prime destination for geek and pop culture fans. The area is filled with second-hand shops and specialty stores, nestled within large buildings and narrow staircases. Popular anime merchandise shopping spots include Mandarake, Akihabara Gamers, Animate, Liberty, and Kotobukiya.

Akihabara Gigo - Previously known as the Sega Akihabara Building 3, the GiGO Akihabara Building 3 is one of many game centers in Akihabara, featuring UFO catchers, video games, sticker photo machines, and music games.

Kanda River - Admire one of Tokyo’s longest rivers and capture stunning photos.

Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center - This building in the Asakusa district of Tokyo’s Taitō ward primarily houses tourist facilities and other amenities. Its architecture, designed by renowned architect Kengo Kuma, is also an attraction.

Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center - Upon reaching Asakusa, visit the Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center for tourism information. They provide guidance in Japanese, English, Chinese, and Korean, along with free Wi-Fi and internet PC access. The 8-story building includes a café, exhibition hall, and an observation deck on the 7th floor offering a great view of Nakamise Street and Sensoji.

Asakusa Kaminarimondori Shopping Street - Explore one of Japan’s oldest and longest souvenir streets.

Nakamise Shopping Street (Kaminarimon) - Enjoy Japanese street food, try various snacks, take beautiful photos, and learn about history and culture from a local professional guide.

Yokohama Landmark Tower Sky Garden - A top-floor viewing area with panoramic city views, a café, and shops, with ticketed entry.

Senso-ji Temple - Visit Tokyo’s most colorful temple, a must-see for all travelers to the city.

Asakusa Shrine - Discover numerous shrines beyond the Sensoji Temple, with guidance to explore them.

Tsukiji, Ginza, Shimbashi

Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple - Tsukiji Hongan-ji, sometimes archaically romanized as Hongwan-ji, is a Jodo Shinshu Buddhist temple in Tokyo’s Tsukiji district, adjacent to Tsukiji Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line.

Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple - Tsukiji Hongan-ji, sometimes archaically romanized as Hongwan-ji, is a Jodo Shinshu Buddhist temple in Tokyo’s Tsukiji district, adjacent to Tsukiji Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line.

Tsukiji Jogai Market - The “outer market” (jogai-shijo) features a mix of wholesale and retail shops selling Japanese kitchen tools, groceries, seafood, and many restaurants, especially sushi spots. Most shops close by early afternoon and are closed on Sundays and holidays, so plan your visit accordingly.

Tsukiji Fish Market - Tsukiji Outer Market is Japan’s “Food Town,” offering a variety of traditional Japanese foods. It combines wholesale and retail shops with numerous restaurants, where new culinary trends emerge. Originally catering to professionals, the market now offers high-end merchandise to retail customers and visitors, including ready-to-eat sushi meals in smaller sizes and bite-sized egg rolls for sampling.

Ginza Mitsukoshi - A department store offering designer apparel, housewares, cosmetics, a food hall, and restaurants.

Sunamachi Ginza Shopping Street - A famous traditional shopping street occasionally featured on Japanese TV shows, though not widely known to foreign tourists.

Togoshi Ginza Onsen - This hot spring bathhouse was renovated to offer a 21st-century bathing experience. It features blackish-yellow water, known as a beauty bath, with a high pH of 8.6, reputed to remove old calluses and smooth the skin. The sodium-hydrocarbonate saline cold mineral spring is believed to relieve nerve and muscle pain, sensitivity to cold, and aid recovery from fatigue. The Mt. Fuji background, symbolizing Japanese public baths, was a collaboration between contemporary artists and public bath specialists. Many international tourists visit to see this.

Ginza - As one of the city’s premier shopping districts, Ginza is filled with upscale boutiques and chic cocktail and sushi bars. Fine jewelry is available at the 1930s Wako Honkan department store, while the ultramodern Ginza Place specializes in high-tech electronics.

Yurakucho - Yurakucho is a large shopping mall near Yurakucho Station, featuring stylish and trendy shops, cafes, and restaurants. Yūrakuchō is a business district in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan, located between Ginza and Hibiya Park, southeast of the Tokyo Imperial Palace. The district is named after Oda Nagamasu, also known as Yūraku.

Old Shimbashi Station - Shimbashi Station is a major railway interchange in Tokyo’s Minato Ward, centrally located and a 10-minute walk from the Ginza shopping district, directly south of Tokyo Station. Many train services, such as limited express trains and the JR East Keihin-Tōhoku Line rapid trains, do not stop at this station.

SL Square - SL Square was established in 1972 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Japan’s railway transport system. The district was the starting point of the railway from Tokyo to Yokohama, established in October 1872. At that time, Shimbashi Station was called Karasumori, while what is now Shiodome Station was known as Shimbashi.

Karasumori Shrine - Explore one of the oldest shrines, primarily visited by locals.

New Shimbashi Building - The Shimbashi Ekimae Building was originally a bar district known as “Tanuki (raccoon dog) Alley.” An urban redevelopment project following the 1964 Tokyo Olympics led to the construction of this building, completed in 1966. It houses shops from the basement to the second floor and offices from the third to the ninth floor.

Shiodome City Center - The NTV Plaza is located in front of the NTV Tower in Shiodome, which houses the main studios and offices of NTV, one of Japan’s largest television broadcasters. Unless you are a Japanese TV enthusiast, the building itself may not hold much interest.

• Professional Japanese speaking English tour guide
• City walking & culture tour
• Snacks included
• 2 soft drinks and water
• Lunch

• Alcoholic drinks (available to purchase)(2000 Yen for Purchasing)
• Gratuities
• Admission is not included
• shinkansen is not include

Shibuya offers an opportunity to join a small group of fellow food enthusiasts (limited to 10 people) on an enchanting food tour. Participants will explore hidden dining gems often overlooked by tourists, providing a chance to enjoy authentic Japanese dishes that may be new to them.

For those who are fans of anime or gaming, or simply intrigued by Japanese pop culture, Akihabara is a must-visit! Experience an exciting tour that uncovers the best local attractions, from vintage video game shops to charming maid cafés and unique photo booths.

Be sure to visit Asakusa, where the essence of old Tokyo is still vibrant! Wander along Nakamise Street, lined with traditional craft stores and delicious street food vendors near the historic Sensō-ji Temple. Enjoy the thrills at Hanayashiki amusement park or unwind in Kuritsu Sumida Park, which often hosts festivals and fireworks. The adventure starts at Sensō-ji Temple (浅草寺), one of Japan’s premier tourist spots!

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