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SusHi Tech Tokyo

Best Things to Do and See in Tokyo in May

Currently Featured

What's on Guide

• What's on Today
• What's on Tomorrow
• What's on This Weekend
• Current & Upcoming Exhibitions

Popular with GO TOKYO Viewers

Tokyo Area Guides

• Tokyo Tower

The Best of Tokyo

Seasonal Must-See Guide These guides and stories will answer all your burning questions about what to do each season in Tokyo. Get info about food, entertainment, and more. See More

Yozakura: cherry blossoms illuminated at night

Traveling to Tokyo – The Essential Guide

Enjoy Diverse Culinary Culture in Tokyo

Japanese Bathing Culture Uncovered—A Guide to Sento

Travel Tips

Health & Safety

Wifi & Connectivity

Explore by Interest

Explore Tokyo

• Tokyo Station & Marunouchi
• Kanda & Jimbocho
• Tokyo Dome & Around
• Shiodome & Shinbashi
• Hamamatsucho
• Yanaka & Nezu
• Skytree & Around
• Kiyosumi Shirakawa
• Aoyama & Omotesando
• Shimokitazawa
• Futako Tamagawa
• Shinagawa & Tennozu
• Azabu Juban
• Tokyo Tower & Around
• Todoroki Valley
• Haneda & Around
• Oshima Island
• Toshima Island
• Niijima Island
• Shikinejima Island
• Kozushima Island
• Miyakejima Island
• Mikurajima Island
• Hachijojima Island
• Aogashima Island
• Chichijima Island
• Hahajima Island
• Mitaka, Musashino & Around
• Chofu, Fuchu & Around
• Kunitachi, Tachikawa & Around
• Nishi Tokyo
• Mt. Takao & Around
• Okutama & Around

Enjoy Waterfront Activities

• Adventure on the Water
• Family Fun with Amphibious Tours
• Fun and Fishing in Tokyo
• Get on a bicycle and cruise Tokyo's waterfronts!

Experience Tokyo by Boat

• Tokyo Yakatabune Boat Cruises
• Traditional Pleasure Cruising, Modern Twists
• Cruising The Rivers and Open Waters of Tokyo
• Scenic Views from the Water

Walk on Tokyo's Waterfront

• Spectacular views from the dams of Tokyo
• Tokyo’s Most Insta-worthy Bridges
• Enjoy the Oceanside at Tokyo Bay Beaches
• Tokyo Water Bus Pier Areas
• Tokyo’s Tranquil Lakes and Ponds

See Riverside Tokyo

• Dyeing Workshops of the Kanda River
• Enjoy Barbeque Along Tokyo’s Rivers
• Riverside Walks in Tokyo
• A Sumida River Stroll

Explore Nature on Tokyo's Waterfront

• Tokyo’s Refreshing River Valleys
• Seasonal Views from the Water
• Pink Rivers in the Spring
• Seeing Fireflies at Tokyo's Picturesque Waterways

Discover the History and Culture of Tokyo's Waterfront

• Tracing the history of the Arakawa Floodway
• Brewed in Tokyo: Crafting Premium Sake and Craft Beer with Local Water
• A Link to Tokyo’s Past Through an Edo-period Scroll
• Historic Waterfront Areas of Tokyo
• Mt. Fuji & Fuji-Q Highland
• Izu Peninsula: Atami & Shimoda
• Tokyo Disney Resort®

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THE 10 BEST Tokyo Tours & Excursions

Tokyo tours.

• Cultural Tours
• Historical & Heritage Tours
• Sightseeing Tours
• Up to 1 hour
• 1 to 4 hours
• 4 hours to 1 day
• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 2.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Chinese (Simplified)
• Chinese (Traditional)
• Likely to Sell Out
• Special Offers
• The ranking of tours, activities, and experiences available on Tripadvisor is determined by several factors including the revenue generated by Tripadvisor from these bookings, the frequency of user clicks, and the volume and quality of customer reviews. Occasionally, newly listed offerings may be prioritized and appear higher in the list. The specific placement of these new listings may vary.

1. Mt Fuji and Hakone 1-Day Bus Tour Return by Bullet Train

2. 1-Day Tokyo Bus Tour

3. Mt Fuji, Hakone Lake Ashi Cruise Bullet Train Day Trip from Tokyo

4. Tokyo Night Foodie Tour in Shinjuku

5. Mt. Fuji Private Tour by Car with Pick-up from Tokyo

6. Tokyo Private Tour by car - English speaking driver

7. Private Sightseeing to Mt Fuji and Hakone guide

8. Tokyo Bar Hopping Night Tour in Shinjuku

9. Japan Baseball Tour - Catch a Live Game in Tokyo with a Local

10. Tokyo Tsukiji Fish Market Food and Culture Walking Tour

11. Official Street Go-Kart in Shibuya

12. Private Tokyo Tour with a Local Guide: Tailored to Your Interests

13. No1 Cooking Class in Tokyo! Sushi Making Experience in Asakusa

14. Tokyo 6hr Private Tour with Government-Licensed Guide

15. Private Tour For Wash Bodhisattva and Explore Japanese Garden

16. Official Street Go-Kart Tour - Tokyo Bay Shop

17. Shinjuku Izakaya Food Tour

18. Tokyo Studio Ghibli Museum and Ghibli Film Appreciation Tour

19. Mt Fuji Day Trip with Private English Speaking Driver

20. Tokyo Private Custom Highlight Tour with Licensed Guide (4/8h)

21. Tokyo Private Driving Tour by Car or Van with Chauffeur

22. No.1 Ramen and Gyoza Cooking Class in Tokyo + Supermarket Tour

23. Private Custom Tour: Tokyo in a Day

24. Sumo Tournament Experience in Tokyo

25. The Old Quarter of Tokyo - Yanaka Walking Tour

26. Maki Sushi (Roll Sushi) ＆Temari Sushi Making Class in Tokyo

27. Mt Fuji, Hakone, Lake Ashi Cruise 1 Day Bus Trip from Tokyo

28. Shibuya Night Bar Hopping Walking Tour in Tokyo

29. Tsukiji Fish Market Food Walking Tour

30. Tokyo Guided Small-Group Biking Tour

What travelers are saying.

• Ryan 1 contribution 0 5.0 of 5 bubbles Rainy but fun trip to Fuji Mao was great! Weather was rainy so we couldn’t see Fuji, but she dealt with it well. She kept us informed and entertained with her fun humor and drawings! Read more Review of: 1-Day Tokyo Bus Tour Written May 1, 2024 This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.

• Serra H 1 contribution 0 5.0 of 5 bubbles Mario kart tour. Dressed up and drove through streets of Tokyo! The whole experience was fantastic!!! Amazing tour guide. What a rush, driving through streets of Tokyo!! The best thing, a must do Read more Review of: Official Street Go-Kart in Shibuya Written May 1, 2024 This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.

• Mt Fuji and Hakone 1-Day Bus Tour Return by Bullet Train
• Mt Fuji, Hakone Lake Ashi Cruise Bullet Train Day Trip from Tokyo
• 1-Day Tokyo Bus Tour
• Shinjuku Bar Hopping Experience: Tokyo Night Tour
• Mount Fuji Private Tour by Car with Pick-up
• Fifty Two Seats of Happiness
• Street Kart Akihabara #1
• Ninja Food Tours
• Bicycle Tours Tokyo
• Tours By Locals
• Tokyo Localized - Free Walking Tour in Tokyo & More
• Ebisuya Asakusa
• Cycling Holiday Tokyo
• Maction Planet
• Street Kart Tokyo Bay
• Street Kart Shibuya
• DIG Tokyo Tours
• Asakusa Samurai Kart

Visit Tokyo

With a bilingual English-speaking tour guide

Book your guide

An in-depth discovery of Tokyo

For many travelers in Japan, Tokyo is a destination that should not be missed, and they are right!

Although it would be a shame to limit the visit to the Japanese capital, Tokyo is definitely a must-see in the archipelago.

Tokyo is a humongous megalopolis and the biggest city in the world, with 37 million inhabitants, that will impress Japan’s first-timers.

As a matter of fact, Tokyo is such a large city that it is also a prefecture. And it does not even take into account the encompassing “Greater Tokyo” and its numerous neighboring suburbs. Discover Japan’s capital and its transportation network smoothly, in a way you may not have imagined!

A dedicated guide

The tour you booked is completely private. You will not share your guide with unknown people, for more comfort and privacy.

You guide is dedicated to you or your group (couple, friends, family, etc.) and will offer suggestions during the tour according to the time of the year, the weather and your pace.

Know Japan beyond clichés.

Discover cities under a new approach, closer to their reality; Explore places hidden to tourists, good and sometimes original picture spots; Save time thanks to the locals’ experience who know Japan like the back of their hand; Enjoy your visit without worrying about planning or how to get there.

Step out the usual stereotyped guided tour and explore narrow streets, hidden gems, find the good restaurants that only appear on Japanese maps... Visit a Japan that no Western travel guide can describe!

Touring in the most popular places of Tokyo or Kyoto with our guides is naturally also possible.

Our Certified Tour Guides in Tokyo

Our certified guides in Tokyo are friendly, bilingual experts who will help you discover the capital’s various aspects: contemporary architecture (Shinjuku, Marunouchi, etc.), youth-oriented and trendy neighborhoods (Shibuya, Harajuku, etc.), geek and otaku culture (Akihabara, Nakano, etc.), shopping and luxury (Odaiba, Omotesando, Ginza, etc.), serenity (Chiyoda, Setagaya, etc.)

Meet our local team

For groups of 20 persons and more: Please contact us for a quote Touristic seasons details

• Your private custom guided tour!
• The preparation of your tour in Tokyo by the guide, according to your preferences
• Reservation fee (no additional administration fee or tips)
• Their full transportation fees (to the meeting place and during the tour)
• Their lunch up to ¥1,000 (~$7) per meal
• Their admission fee up to ¥1,500 (~$10) per half a day, full day or evening
• Your own personal expenses (transportation, meal, admission fee, etc.)
• Guide’s dinner if you book the “Evening Tour”
• Insurances you may buy

Allow about ¥1,000 to ¥2,000 (~$7 to ~$14) for transportation per person and per day of visit. Japan Rail Pass allows unlimited travel on JR Lines (for example on the Yamanote Line) but not on the subway.

Save time and avoid stress with our Airport Guidance Service in Narita or Haneda airport (specific service)

• from 06/01/2023 to 07/01/2023
• from 09/03/2023 to 09/30/2023
• from 11/20/2023 to 12/23/2023
• from 01/08/2024 to 03/09/2024
• from 05/28/2023 to 05/31/2023
• from 07/02/2023 to 07/08/2023
• from 08/28/2023 to 09/02/2023
• from 10/01/2023 to 10/14/2023
• from 11/13/2023 to 11/19/2023
• from 12/24/2023 to 01/07/2024
• from 03/10/2024 to 03/16/2024
• from 05/20/2024 to 05/27/2024
• from 07/09/2023 to 08/27/2023
• from 10/15/2023 to 11/12/2023
• from 03/17/2024 to 05/19/2024

Truly Tokyo

A Tokyo Travel Guide

Your Tokyo Travel Guide

Make the most of your trip to Tokyo with our comprehensive Tokyo itineraries , our definitive list of the best places to eat in Tokyo and rundowns of essential attractions in each of Tokyo's fascinating districts

Tokyo Itineraries

Tokyo Restaurants

Tokyo Hotels

Tokyo Ryokan

First Time In Tokyo

Tokyo Districts

Things to Do In Tokyo

Visiting Mount Fuji

Best Time To Go To Tokyo

Tokyo SIM Cards

Tokyo Airport Transport

Getting Around Tokyo

Where To Stay In Tokyo

Tokyo Walking Tours

Eat Like A Local In Tokyo

Japan Travel Consulting

Japan Travel Guides

There are several must-see destinations in Japan within easy reach of Tokyo. They all make great additions to any Tokyo itinerary. These concise guides provide details about what to see and do.

Kyoto Travel Guide

Osaka Travel Guide

Nara Travel Guide

Kanazawa Travel Guide

Hiroshima And Miyajima

Takayama Travel Guide

Tokyo Vacation Checklist

• For all the essentials in a brief overview, see my First Time In Tokyo guide
• Check Tokyo accommodation availability and pricing on Booking.com and Agoda.com - often you can book with no upfront payment and free cancellation
• Need tips on where to stay? See my one page guide Where To Stay In Tokyo
• You can buy shinkansen (bullet train) tickets online from Klook - popular routes include Tokyo to Kyoto , Tokyo to Osaka and Tokyo to Hiroshima
• You can buy a Japan SIM card online for collection on arrival at Tokyo Narita or Haneda airports. Or rent an unlimited data pocket wifi router
• See my comprehensive Packing List For Japan
• Compare airline flight prices and timings for the best Japan flight deals . Check my guides to arriving at Narita Airport and at Haneda Airport .
• If you're visiting more than one city, you might save money with a Japan Rail Pass – see if it's worth it for you
• A prepaid Welcome Suica card makes travelling around Tokyo much easier - here's how
• World Nomads offers simple and flexible travel insurance. Buy at home or while traveling and claim online from anywhere in the world

Tokyo District Map

• Imperial Palace Area
• Tokyo Station
• Shimbashi Shiodome Hamamatsucho Shinagawa
• Akihabara Kanda
• Roppongi Akasaka
• Harajuku Aoyama
• Ebisu Daikanyama Meguro

Disclosure: trulytokyo.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com and amazon.co.uk. World Nomads provides travel insurance for travellers in over 100 countries. As an affiliate, we receive a fee when you get a quote from World Nomads using this link. We do not represent World Nomads. This is information only and not a recommendation to buy travel insurance.

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Tradition meets modern in Japan's capital

Top attractions in tokyo.

Chidorigafuchi

Art Aquarium Museum

Sensoji Temple

Meiji Jingu Shrine

Around tokyo.

Laden with embassies and packed full of international and cosmopolitan leanings, Minato City, or Minato-ku, is one of Tokyo's 23 special wards. With its shrines, parks, museums and landmarks,..

Just a stop away from Shinjuku, Nakano is a quiet neighborhood best known for Nakano Broadway, a mall lined with current and vintage shops selling anime merchandise — most notably from secondhand..

Known as the Champs-Élysées of Tokyo, Omotesando’s tree-lined streets are filled with beautiful shops, funky cafes and great restaurants. It is also the gateway to the entrance to the Meiji..

About Tokyo

Tokyo (東京, Tōkyō) is the nation’s capital, the site of the 2020 Summer Olympics and the most populous city in the world – there’s no shortage of places to see and things to do in Tokyo. While that means you’ll inevitably have to leave some things off your itinerary, it also means that there’s something for everyone.

Tokyo’s center, the 23 wards, combine some of the world’s busiest areas with remnants of old Japan; not far from Shibuya is the holy Meiji Jingu , while the 634-meter tall Tokyo Skytree and the iconic Senso-ji in Asakusa are within walking distance of each other. Shinjuku and Roppongi are two vibrant nightlife spots, yet they’re a short train ride away from Ueno Zoo and the Tsukiji Fish Market .

Right in the middle of it all is the Imperial Palace , a popular jogging route. Beautiful nature in the Okutama area and the Izu and Ogasawara Islands will make you forget that you’re still in Tokyo.

• Theme Parks around Tokyo
• Viewpoints in Tokyo
• Tokyo Cherry Blossom Spots

Tokyo Top 10

• Recommended

Retro Arcade Gaming at Akihabara’s RETRO:G

Discovering Cinnamoroll in Shinagawa City

Extraordinary Experiences in the Great Nature of Izu-Oshima, the Closest Island From Central Tokyo

A Day in Shinagawa, Tokyo

3-Day Exploration of Kozushima

Asakusa Shutter Art

Tokyo Trending with TripAdvisor for 2024

Art Meets History at Sannomaru Shozokan

CARNIVAL TOKYO

2-Day Hachijojima Retreat: Recharge Your Mind and Body

Your Name: Real-Life Locations in Tokyo

Hachiko Statue in Shibuya

Shibuya Crossing

Kirby Cafe Tokyo

Sanja Matsuri

Kill Bill Inspiration at Gonpachi

Nakizumo Crying Baby Festival

Shirohige's Cream Puff Factory

Kameido Tenjin Wisteria Festival

Upcoming Tokyo Events

Tokyo Sea Life Park - Free Admission Day 2024

Cambodia Festival in Yoyogi Park 2024

Come to Yoyogi Park to experience traditional Khmer culture at the Cambodia Festival. With plenty to eat and shop, the highlight..

Cinco De Mayo Japan 2024

Cinco de Mayo Japan festival celebrates Mexican culture and heritage. Come eat Mexican food, see the dancers and listen to the music...

Where to eat in Tokyo

This new permanent cafe is located on the 4th floor of Solamachi, Tokyo Skytree, and is sure to bring a smile to any Kirby fan.

Gonpachi, the restaurant made famous by Quentin Tarantino in his 2004 film Kill Bill, serves delicious Japanese food to locals and..

Looking for the cutest cream puffs in town? Look no further! Shiro-Hige's Cream Puff Factory is the place for all you Studio..

Places to stay in Tokyo

The Okura Tokyo

The Okura Tokyo is a beautiful modern hotel in quiet Toranomon. It has a retro feel but is modern in amenities and with excellent...

MUJI HOTEL GINZA & Global Flagship Store

MUJI GINZA occupies a new 10-storey building that houses the iconic brand’s global flagship store, MUJI HOTEL, restaurants and..

Couchsurfing in Japan

Japan's reputation as an expensive destination to visit can be off-putting, so Couchsurfing is the ideal option for advent..

Latest Tokyo Reports

Night Walking in Azabudai Hills

Walking around Azabudai Hills in the evening is a fun way to view the stunning new architecture. Minato is full of beautiful illuminated..

M&C Cafe, Marunouchi

M&C Cafe is a yoshoku restaurant in Marunouchi. The beef hayashi rice is hearty and delicious.

The Museum of the Imperial Collections, Sannomaru Shozokan reopened in November 2023 after construction work was completed. The..

Let us know how we can help.

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Yoking past and future, Tokyo dazzles with its traditional culture and passion for everything new, from contrasting architecture to a dynamic arts scene to phenomenal dining throughout.

Best Time to Visit

Best things to do, leave the planning to a local expert.

Experience the real Tokyo. Let a local expert handle the planning for you.

Attractions

Must-see attractions.

Tokyo National Museum

Ueno & Yanesen

If you visit only one museum in Tokyo, make it the Tokyo National Museum. Here you'll find the world's largest collection of Japanese art, including…

Ghibli Museum

This museum is the heart of the Studio Ghibli world, a beloved (even 'adored') film studio responsible for classic, critically-acclaimed animated titles…

Shinjuku & Northwest Tokyo

Golden Gai – a Shinjuku institution for over half a century – is a collection of tiny bars, often literally no bigger than a closet and seating maybe a…

Shibuya Crossing

Shibuya & Shimo-Kitazawa

Rumoured to be the busiest intersection in the world (and definitely in Japan), Shibuya Crossing is like a giant beating heart, sending people in all…

teamLab Borderless

Digital-art collective teamLab has created 60 artworks for this museum, open in 2018, that tests the border between art and the viewer: many are…

Imperial Palace

The Imperial Palace occupies the site of the original Edo-jō, the Tokugawa shogunate's castle. In its heyday this was the largest fortress in the world,…

Asakusa & Sumida River

Tokyo’s most visited temple enshrines a golden image of Kannon (the Buddhist goddess of mercy), which, according to legend, was miraculously pulled out of…

Meiji-jingū

Harajuku & Aoyama

Tokyo’s grandest Shintō shrine is dedicated to the Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken, whose reign (1868–1912) coincided with Japan's transformation from…

Top picks from our travel experts

14 of the best things to do in tokyo.

Tokyu Plaza Omotesando Harajuku

The entrance to this castle-like structure by Nakamura Hiroshi is a dizzying hall of mirrors (which makes for a great photo); there’s a roof garden on top.

Edo-Tokyo Museum

Tokyo's history museum documents the city's transformation from tidal flatlands to feudal capital to modern metropolis via detailed scale re-creations of…

Considered by many to be Tokyo's most elegant garden, Rikugi-en was originally completed in 1702, at the behest of a feudal lord. It is definitely the…

Yoyogi-kōen

If it’s a sunny and warm weekend afternoon, you can count on there being a crowd lazing around the large grassy expanse that is Yoyogi-kōen. You'll…

Toyosu Market

Odaiba & Tokyo Bay

In 2018, Tokyo's central wholesale market moved from its iconic Tsukiji location to this new facility in Toyosu, a structure clearly dreamed up by…

Ginza & Tsukiji

The flamboyant facade of this venerable theatre is fitting for the extravagant dramatic flourishes that are integral to the traditional performing art of…

Tsukiji Market

Tokyo's main wholesale market may have moved to Toyosu, but there are many reasons to visit its old home. The tightly packed rows of vendors (which once…

Ryōgoku Kokugikan

If you’re in town when a tournament is on, don't miss the chance to catch the big boys of Japanese wrestling in action at the country's largest sumo…

Omote-sandō

This broad, tree-lined boulevard is lined with boutiques from the top European fashion houses. More interesting are the buildings themselves, designed by…

19 best free things to do in Tokyo

Tokyo Tower

Roppongi, Akasaka & Around

Something of a shameless tourist trap, this 1958-vintage tower – painted bright orange and white in order to comply with international aviation safety…

Hotel New Ōtani Japanese Garden

Nonguests are welcome to visit Hotel New Ōtani's beautiful 400-year-old Japanese garden, which once belonged to a Tokugawa regent. Including vermilion…

Inokashira-kōen

One of Tokyo's best parks, Inokashira-kōen has a big pond in the middle flanked by woodsy strolling paths. A highlight is Inokashira Benzaiten, a shrine…

Statue of Liberty

A very popular photo-op, with the Rainbow Bridge in the background, is this 11m-tall replica of Lady Liberty, a fixture on Odaiba's waterfront since 2000.

Ebisu, Meguro & Around

Three centuries ago this garden, with strolling paths around a large pond (home to many carp), was the backyard of a vassal to the shogun. Today its the…

National Art Center Tokyo

Designed by Kurokawa Kishō, this architectural beauty has no permanent collection, but boasts the country’s largest exhibition space for visiting shows,…

Yasukuni-jinja

Kōrakuen & Akihabara

Literally ‘For the Peace of the Country Shrine’, Yasukuni is the memorial shrine to Japan’s war dead, around 2.5 million souls. First built in 1869, it is…

Myth of Tomorrow

Okamoto Tarō's mural, Myth of Tomorrow (1967), was commissioned by a Mexican luxury hotel but went missing two years later. It finally turned up in 2003…

Arashio Stable

Sumo wrestlers live and practice in a heya (somewhat weirdly translated as 'stable'). Only some allow visitors to watch keiko (practice) and then…

Advertising Museum Tokyo

If you see advertising as art, this museum is a spectacle. Run by Dentsu, Japan’s largest advertising agency, this fine collection runs from woodblock…

National Diet

Free one-hour tours of parts of Japan's parliament building and grounds are available when the Diet is not in session (ring the day before to confirm)…

Yanaka-reien

One of Tokyo’s largest graveyards, Yanaka-reien is the final resting place of more than 7000 souls, many of whom were quite well known in their day. It’s…

Godzilla Head

Godzilla, a portmanteau of the Japanese words for gorilla (gorira) and whale (kujira), is king of the kaijū (strange beasts) that ruled Japanese popular…

Mag's Park

The rooftop of the Magnet by Shibuya 109 department store has the best views over Shibuya's famous scramble crossing. It's screened with plexiglass, so…

Roppongi Hills

Roppongi Hills sets the standard for 21st-century real-estate developments in Tokyo. The centrepiece of the office, shopping, dining and entertainment…

Tokyo Midtown

This sleek complex, where escalators ascend alongside waterfalls of rock and glass, brims with sophisticated shops. Most notable is the selection of…

Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building

Tokyo's city hall – a landmark building designed by Tange Kenzō – has observatories (202m) atop both the south and north towers of Building 1 (the views…

Hotel Gracery Shinjuku

The big draw of this huge (970 rooms!) hotel is the enormous Godzilla statue atop it (you, and taxi drivers, will have no trouble finding it). It's fairly…

SCAI the Bathhouse

This 200-year-old bathhouse is now an avant-garde gallery, showcasing Japanese and international artists: the vaulted space just as suited for…

Unicorn Gundam

This is truly an only-in-Tokyo sight: a 19.7m-tall model of an RX-0 Unicorn Gundam from the wildly popular Mobile Suit Gundam anime franchise. It…

Best known for its profusion of cherry trees that burst into blossom in spring (making this one of Tokyo's top hanami – blossom-viewing – spots),…

Yebisu Garden Place

This shopping and cultural centre was built on the site of the original Yebisu Beer Brewery (1889) that gave the neighbourhood its name. Unlike most…

Kitanomaru-kōen

This large park north of the Imperial Palace is home to noteworthy museums as well as the Nippon Budōkan concert hall. The gate at the park’s northern end…

Imperial Palace East Garden

Crafted from part of the original castle compound, these lovely free gardens allow you to get close-up views of the massive stones used to build the…

Kōkyo-gaien Plaza

This wide grassy expanse, in the southeast corner of Kōkyo-gaien, has roughly 2000 immaculately maintained Japanese black pine trees that were planted in…

Planning Tools

Expert guidance to help you plan your trip.

Things to Know

Heading to Tokyo? Avoid common pitfalls, respect local customs and make the most of your trip to the Japanese capital with these insider tips.

Best Neighborhoods

The scale of Tokyo can feel overwhelming to visitors. Get a proper feel for the city by exploring its many incredible neighborhoods.

After enjoying Tokyo's charms, we recommend a day trip to see temples, hike mountains and bathe in hot springs. Here are the top day trips from Tokyo.

Money and Costs

Tokyo is expensive but you don't need to max out your credit card to enjoy. Our insider tips and tricks will stretch your yen and save your bank account.

Transportation

Tokyo has one of the best public transport systems in the world and we've got all the insider info you need to use it. Here's how to get around Tokyo.

Free Things to Do

Want to see the best of Tokyo without blowing the budget? Here's our list of the best things to do in the Japanese capital without spending a single yen.

Traveling with Kids

Crowded, colorful and charismatic; Tokyo is great fun for families. Here are the best things to do with kids.

Plan with a local

Experience the real Japan

Let a local expert craft your dream trip.

Latest stories from Tokyo

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Tour Guide Tokyo providing private English speaking guide service mainly in Tokyo area. All our guides hold Natinal Guide Lisence, so knowledgeble but also friendly. We will make a customized itinerary for you. We also work with many travel agenst and tour operators. Please feel free to contact us.

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Have you experienced joining a packed bus tour with people always late? Big group tours are maybe cheap and efficient, but depending on the organizer and other participants, they could be very stressful. In our private tours, you will have no stress like that. We make a tailer-made tour just for you to maximize your experience. Making a travel plan could be a part of fun of the vacation but maybe not for busy poeple. You don't have to read travel guide books and check maps to make a detailed plan in advance. You can totally leave it to us. We are on it!

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The best tips for travelling to Tokyo

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written by Olga Sitnitsa

updated 18.04.2024

Online editor at Rough Guides, specialising in travel content. Passionate about creating compelling stories and inspiring others to explore the world.

Joining forces, our Japan travel experts and Rough Guides editors have put together a list of tips for travelling to Tokyo to make your experience truly memorable and carefree.

Entry requirements for travellers to Tokyo

Health and insurance, crime and personal safety, internet access and mobile phones, tailor-made travel itineraries for japan, created by local experts.

13 days  / from 3535 USD

Small Group Tour: Splendours of Japan

Discover the allure of Japan on our small group tour (max 16 guests). Unveil Tokyo, Kanazawa, Kyoto, Osaka, and Okayama through guided explorations. Immerse in tea ceremonies and relish in the captivating beauty of these iconic destinations. Regular departures ensure an unforgettable journey.

14 days  / from 4070 USD

Small Group Tour: Secrets of Japan

Embark on an exceptional small-group tour, available monthly, unveiling Tokyo, Hakone, Hiroshima, Osaka, Kyoto, and beyond. Uncover Japan's hidden gems, from serene shrines to bustling cities, and immerse in enchanting forests.

10 days  / from 2795 USD

Small Group Tour: Highlights of Japan

Exciting small-group tour with monthly departures. Immerse in Japanese culture, challenge a pro in a sumo suit, wander Arashiyama's bamboo groves in Kyoto, and relish a kaiseki feast with Maiko entertainment - all included in this fascinating small group tour.

All visitors to Japan must have a passport valid for the duration of their stay . At the time of writing, citizens of most Western countries can stay in Japan for up to ninety days without a visa, provided they are visiting for tourism or business purposes and possess a valid ticket out of Japan. Citizens of certain other countries must apply for a visa in advance in their own country. Visas are usually free, though in certain circumstances you may be charged a fee. 

The rules on visas do change from time to time, so check first with the nearest Japanese embassy or consulate, or on the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs website . 

Visa extension

For travellers from the UK and Ireland, among others, your stay can be extended for another three months. 

• To get a visa extension you’ll need to fill in two copies of an “Application for Extension of Stay”, available from the Tokyo Regional Immigration Bureau at 5-5-30 Kōnan, Minato-ku (Mon–Fri 9am– noon & 1–4pm; T03 5796 7111). Go early in the day, since the process takes forever; note that your application may not be confirmed for two weeks . Bring along passport photos (and your passport, of course), a letter explaining your reasons for wanting to extend your stay, and the requisite fee. In addition, you may be asked to show proof of sufficient funds to support your stay and a valid onward ticket out of the country. 
• An easier option – and the only alternative available to nationals of those countries who are not eligible for an extension – may be a short trip out of Japan to a neighbouring country and back, though you may still have to run the gauntlet of immigration officials on your return.

Working holiday visa, volunteer visa and their specifics

Citizens of the UK, Ireland, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, among other countries, can apply for a working holiday visa if they are aged between 18 and 30 (officially up to 25 for Canadians and Australians, though there are often ways around this if you’re under 30); this grants a stay of up to one year and entitles the holder to take paid employment so long as your stay is “primarily deemed to be a holiday”.

British nationals are also eligible for the volunteer visa scheme, which allows holders to undertake voluntary work for charitable organizations in Japan for up to one year. Your application must include a letter from the host organization confirming details of the voluntary work to be undertaken and the treatment the volunteer will receive (pocket money and board and lodging are allowed, but formal remuneration is not). You must also be able to show evidence of sufficient funds for your stay in Japan. Contact your local embassy or consulate to check the current details of the scheme.

Resident status

Foreigners legally allowed to stay in Japan for more than ninety days – basically, those with legal employment or married to a Japanese citizen – must obtain residency status before their first ninety days are up. Resident cards can be issued, with prior arrangement, at the main international airports, though most people end up applying at their local government office. 

The resident cards (Zairyū kādo; 在留カード) include your photograph and must (legally speaking) be carried at all times, though in reality they’re rarely checked. In addition, if you’re on any sort of working visa and you leave Japan temporarily, you must get a re-entry visa before you leave if you wish to continue working on your return. Re-entry visas are available from local immigration bureaus.

Tokyo, Japan

To find an English-speaking doctor and the hospital or clinic best suited to your needs, contact the Tokyo Medical Information Service (Mon–Fri 9am–8pm; T03 5285 8181); they can also provide emergency medical translation services over the phone. Major hotels usually stock a limited array of common medicines. 

Note that certain medications that are commonplace outside Japan are actually illegal here – some of the more prominent prescription drugs on the no-no list are codeine (beyond a certain amount) and some ADHD medications. The health ministry website has more specific details on these, and the forms you’ll need to fill in if you’re to bring these meds into Japan legally

Due to the high cost of hospital treatment in Japan, it’s essential to take out a good travel insurance policy , particularly one with comprehensive medical coverage.

The Japanese currency is the yen (en in Japanese). Notes are available in denominations of ¥1000, ¥2000 (rarely seen), ¥5000 and ¥10,000, while coins come in values of ¥1, ¥5, ¥10, ¥50, ¥100 and ¥500. Apart from the ¥5 piece, a copper-coloured coin with a hole in the centre, all other notes and coins indicate their value in Western numerals. 

Though credit and debit cards are far more widely accepted than they were a few years ago, Japan is mostly a cash society. The major overseas cards are now accepted in all convenience stores, and the majority of places in which you’re likely to eat, drink or shop. However, some retailers only accept locally issued cards, and many will only take cash. Conversely, others will accept Google or Apple Pay on your phone (local apps are more widespread, but require a domestic number to function). and at many shops, it’s possible to pay for goods with your Pasmo card .

• Although they don’t save you any money, the most convenient way to travel is to use a Pasmo or JR Suica stored-value card. Both can be used on all subways, many buses and both JR and private trains in the wider Tokyo area. The card can be recharged at ticket machines and ticket offices. Cards are available from ticket machines in metro and JR stations, for a minimum pre-loaded fee plus a deposit, which will both be returned to you when you cash in the card before leaving Tokyo – note that this can be done at Haneda airport, but not Narita.

Shinkansen Railway, Tokyo, Japan @ Shutterstock

Despite its reputation as an outrageously expensive city, with a little planning, Tokyo is a manageable destination even for those on a fairly modest budget. The key is to do what the majority of Japanese do: eat in simple restaurants, avoid the ritzier bars (or bars entirely; convenience-store alcohol is very cheap) and take advantage of any available discounts. 

Bear in mind that many of the best things to do in Tokyo are absolutely free. Some of the top places in town – in a very literal sense – won’t set you back a single yen. The most popular are: 

• the observatories at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
• Ebisu Garden Place (home to Longrain) 

The majority of temples and shrines are free, as are many museums and galleries – and a whole bunch more become so if you invest in a Grutto Pass . Lastly, there are free walking tours around Asakusa, Ueno and the Imperial City area. 

Holders of the International Student Identity Card (ISIC; isic.org ) are eligible for discounts on some transport and admission fees, as are children.

Tokyo boasts one of the lowest crime rates in the world. On the whole, the Japanese are honest and law-abiding; there’s little theft, and drug-related crimes are relatively rare. Nonetheless, it always pays to be careful in crowds, and to keep money and important documents stowed in an inside pocket or money belt, or in your hotel safe. 

The presence of police boxes ( kōban ) in every neighbourhood helps to discourage petty crime, and the local police seem to spend the majority of their time dealing with stolen bikes and helping bemused visitors – Japanese and foreigners – find addresses. In theory, you should carry your passport or ID at all times; the police have the right to arrest anyone who fails to do so. In practice they rarely stop foreigners, but if you’re found without ID, you may well be escorted back to your hotel or apartment to collect it.

Anyone found with drugs will be treated less leniently ; if you’re lucky, you’ll simply be fined and deported, rather than sent to prison. 

• Tokyo Metropolitan Police run an English-language hotline (T 03 3503 8484 ; Mon–Fri 8.30am– 5.15pm). 
• Another useful option is Tokyo English Language Lifeline (T 03 5774 0992 , telljp.com ; daily 9am–11pm).
• Emergency numbers: Police T 110 / Fire or ambulance T 119

Roppongi, Tokyo @ Shutterstock

Many visitors soon realize that Japan doesn’t quite live up to its tech-savvy reputation. A fair few local websites (including those of some expensive hotels and restaurants) are laughably bad; with italicized Times New Roman fonts and copious Clipart characters, many seem to have been imported directly from the mid-1990s. However, a whole bunch of businesses finally hauled their sites into the modern day during the Covid crisis in an effort to compete.

Wi-fi access has also become widespread, at last. Most big-city cafés offer it for free (some restaurants too), it’s par for the course at hostels and hotels, and available on many trains and Shinkansen. Many parts of the city also have some form of free access, typically courtesy of the local district government. Access is also enabled by portable hubs available to rent and travel around with.

Most foreign models of mobile phones will work in Japan – contact your mobile phone service provider before leaving your home country to make sure, and also to check the rates and charges for using data and making calls when travelling. It’s also possible to buy Japanese pay-as-you-go SIM cards from the major service providers (or nationwide electronics chains such as Yodobashi Camera and BIC Camera ), and of course these days it’s also easy to obtain an eSIM . 

It is also possible to rent a wi-fi hub for internet access while you are in Japan. These can be pre-ordered and collected from airports, as well as being rented at places around the city too.

Night Tokyo @ Shutterstock

Decent free maps of the city are available from any of the tourist information centres. Bilingual maps on public notice boards outside the main exits to most subway and train stations are handy for getting your immediate bearings – these are usually oriented the way you are facing, so if you’re facing southeast, for example, the top of the map will be southeast and the bottom northwest. 

There are also decent maps online. Google’s is typically excellent, while with a little hunting you’ll be able to find apps offering offline-friendly maps of the city. Perhaps equally useful are maps portraying the Tokyo subway network, since such maps are not always visible once you’re on the trains themselves.

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Complete Guide to the Tōkaidō Shinkansen

If you’re traveling between Tokyo and Osaka , or Tokyo and Kyoto , then the Tōkaidō Shinkansen is easily the most convenient option. Here’s everything you need to know about Japan’s busiest bullet-train line.

Launched in 1964, the Tōkaidō Shinkansen was the world’s first high-speed rail line. Today, it is operated by JR Central and is the busiest Shinkansen route in Japan — ferrying tourists and locals alike between two of Japan’s most populated — and popular — cities. After stopping in Kyoto and Osaka , the Tōkaidō Shinkansen trains often continue along the Sanyō Shinkansen route to Kyūshū .

Highlights along the Tōkaidō Shinkansen route

There are some great things to see and do along the Tōkaidō Shinkansen — it is the most popular Shinkansen route, after all. Here are our top recommendations:

• 1. Explore the castle town of Odawara .
• 2. Relax on the beach, or in an onsen, in Atami .
• 3. Stop in Nagoya and visit Ghibli Park .
• 4. Admire the ancient capital of Kyoto .
• 5. Eat your fill in Osaka , a.k.a. Japan’s kitchen .

Pro tip: On a clear day, the Tōkaidō Shinkansen gives you a lovely view of Mt. Fuji . Reserve E seats for the window seat and best view — this goes for travel in either direction.

Services on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen

The Tōkaidō Shinkansen has three different types of train that run along the route. All three lines start in Tokyo and finish at Shin-Osaka Station, but they are different in terms of speed and stopping patterns.

Keep in mind that services on these trains may continue past Shin-Osaka as part of the Sanyō Shinkansen route. See below for more details.

The Nozomi is the fastest service on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen, reaching speeds of up to 300 km per hour. It only stops at major stations between Tokyo and Shin-Osaka, and makes the full journey in just 2 hours and 20 minutes.

Nozomi trains have both reserved and non-reserved seating, except during holiday periods in Japan like Golden Week and New Year, when the whole train is reserved-seating only.

There are usually three green cars — which is like business class — on Nozomi trains. Some Nozomi services continue past Shin-Osaka on the Sanyō Shinkansen route, going down to Hakata Station in Fukuoka .

Note: Although the Nozomi is the fastest way to get from Tokyo to Osaka, it is not covered by the Japan Rail Pass . You will need to pay a surcharge to use it.

Hikari trains are the next fastest trains on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen route. They can travel up to 285 km per hour, and take about 3 hours to get from Tokyo to Osaka. Hikari trains have five carriages with unreserved seating, and three green cars. Some Hikari trains also continue past Shin-Osaka Station to Hakata Station on the Sanyō Shinkansen route.

The Kodama is the slowest service on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen. It stops at every station between Osaka and Tokyo, and takes about 4 hours. Kodama trains have a mix of reserved and non-reserved seats, and three green cars.

Buying Tōkaidō Shinkansen tickets and making seat reservations

You can buy Tōkaidō Shinkansen tickets either in person or online . To buy tickets in person, you need to visit a JR train station and use the ticket machines, or visit a ticket office. If you’d rather buy a ticket online, you have a few more options, including Klook and Rakuten Travel Experiences .

Some JR Passes cover the Tōkaidō Shinkansen, but only for the Hikari and Kodama services. If you’d like to use your JR Pass to ride the fastest Nozomi service, you’ll have to buy a special complimentary ticket. This will cost an extra ¥ 4,180 to ¥ 4,960 one way, depending on your destination.

More information on buying Shinkansen tickets and making seat reservations can be found in our Ultimate Shinkansen Guide .

Luggage restrictions on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen

If you plan to take large luggage on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen, you need to be aware of the size restrictions. You need to reserve specific seats if your suitcases has total dimensions of 161 cm to 250cm. Alternatively, you can reserve space in the baggage compartment — provided your suitcase fits into 80 x 60 x 50 cm for the upper space, or 80 x 60 x 40 cm for the lower space.

For more information on luggage storage on the Shinkansen, you can read our full bullet-train luggage rules guide .

Rail passes and other discounts on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen

You can save money by purchasing a rail pass, for unlimited rides, or seeking out discounts and promotions on single-use tickets.

What rail passes are good for the Tōkaidō Shinkansen?

While we love our regional rail passes , none of them cover the Tōkaidō Shinkansen. The All Japan Rail Pass is the only rail pass that covers it. And even then, it only covers the Hikari and Kodama services — if you want to ride the Nozomi, you’ll need to splash out extra for complimentary tickets.

Another downside to the fact that the All Japan Rail Pass is the only pass valid for the Tōkaidō Shinkansen, is that it’s not available to foreign residents of Japan.

Discounts and promotions

Here are a few other ways to get discounts on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen:

• Eki-net : If you register for the Japanese version of JR’s online ticket service, called “Eki-net”, you may be able to snag tokudane tickets. These tickets have discounts ranging from 5% to 50% off, but dates and numbers are limited. Even if you can’t get tokudane tickets, booking an e-ticket or a round trip will get you a small discount. The only thing with Eki-net is that it can be tricky to use, even for Japanese speakers!
• Student discounts: Students (from junior high school to university level) can get 20% off Shinkansen tickets for journeys over 101 km. You need to get a student passenger fare discount certificate (学生・生徒旅客運賃割引証 or gakusei seito ryokaku unchin waribikishō ) from your school and take it to a JR ticket office to buy your tickets.

For more ideas, check out our guide on how to ride the Shinkansen for less .

Shinkansen and hotel packages

A few different websites offer discount packages that include Shinkansen tickets and accommodation. However, the value of the packages varies a lot, and often the websites are only available in Japanese.

Here are a few to check out:

• JR View Travel
• Nippon Travel Agency
• JTB Packages

Where does the Tōkaidō Shinkansen go?

The Tōkaidō Shinkansen runs between Tokyo Station in eastern Japan and Shin-Osaka Station (Osaka City) in western Japan . Some Tōkaidō Shinkansen trains continue past Osaka to Hakata Station (Fukuoka City) and become part of the Sanyō Shinkansen.

Major stations at a glance

Prices were correct as of January, 2024, and are based on regular season travel. Children aged 6 to 11 ride for half price.

Stations of interest on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen

Odawara station.

Odawara Station is in Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture . The city is known as the gateway to Hakone , as well as Odawara Castle. It’s also a great place to get some fresh seafood and enjoy the ocean views.

From Odawara Station, you can catch a number of different local train lines, including the JR Tōkaidō Main Line and Shōnan-Shinjuku Line. You can also transfer to the Odakyu Line or Hakone Tozan Line.

Where can I go near Odawara Station?

From Odawara Station, it’s just a five-minute walk to Odawara Castle . You could also visit the Kanagawa Prefectural Museum of Natural History, which has an impressive collection of fossils and insects, or Children’s Forest Wanpaku Land with its gardens and play areas, both of which are just 15 minutes away by bus.

Atami Station

Atami Station is in Atami City , Shizuoka Prefecture. Atami is a popular summer getaway from Tokyo, at least partially thanks to its beaches and onsen (hot springs), and also its convenient Shinkansen connection to Tokyo.

Besides the Shinkansen, Atami Station also services local JR lines — the Tōkaidō Main Line and the Itō Line.

Where can I go near Atami Station?

From Atami Station, it’s a 10-minute bus ride or 15-minute walk to Atami Sun Beach . You can also visit the MOA Museum of Art ; it’s a bit further away — 35 minutes by bus — but its impressive collection and stunning sea views are well worth it.

Nagoya Station

Nagoya Station is the main train station in Nagoya City , the capital city of Aichi Prefecture. Nagoya is mostly known for being an economic center with a strong manufacturing industry, but it’s slowly becoming more popular with tourists thanks to Ghibli Park , which opened in 2022.

From Nagoya Station , you can catch a variety of local JR and private train lines. These include the Tōkaidō Main Line, the Chūō Main Line, and the Kansai Main Line, as well as the Aonami Line, which can all take you to other nearby cities. Plus, there’s also the Higashiyama Line and Sakura-dōri Line subway lines. Finally, while technically their own stations, Meitetsu Nagoya Station and Kintetsu Nagoya Station are joined to Nagoya Station, and you can easily transfer between them.

Where can I go near Nagoya Station?

The area around Nagoya Station is mostly business orientated, but you can take a 10-minute walk to Noritake Garden . Otherwise, you can catch local sightseeing buses — called the Me-guru Bus — to various attractions around the city, including Nagoya Castle and Ōsu Shopping District .

And while not necessarily nearby, most tourists will pass through Nagoya Station on the way to Ghibli Park . To get to Ghibli Park from Nagoya Station, you can take either a train for about one hour, or a direct bus service for 40 minutes (but departures for this are infrequent). You could even take a taxi, but that also takes about an hour and is much more expensive!

Kyoto Station

Kyoto Station is the main train station in Kyoto — Japan’s ancient capital and a very popular tourist destination. It’s full of temples, shrines, and traditional charm — and tourists, obviously.

Kyoto Station has connections to lots of local train lines and bus routes. There are a few different JR West and Kintetsu Railway lines that will get you to less-crowded places like Lake Biwa and Nara , while the Karasuma Line subway travels north-south through Kyoto City.

Pro tip: Check out our full guides on getting around Kyoto and Kyoto discount travel passes to make your trip as smooth as possible.

Where can I go near Kyoto Station?

Kyoto Tower is within walking distance of Kyoto Station’s north exit. Otherwise, Kyoto’s attractions are quite spread out, so if you’d like to see some of the city’s famous temples or shrines you’ll need to hop on a train or bus. For example, Kiyomizudera Temple and Kinkaku-ji Temple are both about 30 minutes from the station, but require a few transfers.

Shin-Osaka Station

Shin-Osaka Station is the Shinkansen station in Osaka City — the third biggest city in Japan, especially well-known for its food .

The most important thing to know about Shin-Osaka Station is that it’s not the main train station in Osaka. That’s Osaka Station, which is about five minutes away by train. However, Shin-Osaka Station still has good connections. For example, you can take the Haruka Limited Express from here to Kyoto, or in the other direction to Kansai International Airport . There’s also the Thunderbird Limited Express, which can get you to Fukui and Kanazawa , as well as numerous other Limited Express and local train lines.

Where can I go near Shin-Osaka Station?

To be perfectly honest, there isn’t much near Shin-Osaka Station. It’s mainly a transit point to Osaka or other cities. If you head into Osaka itself, it only takes five minutes to get to Osaka Station — from there, it’s quick and easy to get to popular attractions like Osaka Castle and the Dōtonbori entertainment district .

Tōkaidō Shinkansen FAQs

Can you use the jr pass on the tōkaidō shinkansen.

The only JR Pass that you can use on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen is the All Japan Rail Pass . Just keep in mind that the All Japan Rail Pass doesn’t cover travel on Nozomi service trains, you’ll need to buy a separate, supplementary ticket for that.

What trains run on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen?

The Tōkaidō Shinkansen uses both N700A series 16-carriage trains, and N700S series 16-carriage trains.

Is there a cart service on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen?

Cart services on this Shinkansen route ended in 2023 . This was because of both staff shortages and declining sales. We are still sad about it, because Shinkansen coffee is the kind of bad-good coffee that adds meaning to life.

How fast does the Tōkaidō Shinkansen travel?

The fastest train on this route is the Nozomi service, which reaches speeds of up to 300 km per hour.

When did the Tōkaidō Shinkansen start running?

It was launched in 1964.

Are any extensions planned?

No, there are no extensions planned.

• Guide to the Jōetsu Shinkansen — the line running from Tokyo to Niigata
• Guide to the Hokuriku Shinkansen — the line running from Tokyo to Kanazawa
• Guide to the Kyūshū Shinkansen — the line running from Fukuoka to Kagoshima
• Guide to the Sanyō Shinkansen — the line running from Osaka to Fukuoka
• Guide to the Tōhoku Shinkansen — the line running from Tokyo to Aomori
• Guide to the Hokkaidō Shinkansen — the line running from Aomori to Hokkaidō.

While we do our best to ensure it’s correct, information is subject to change.

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Explore Tokyo's cherry blossom charm with this travel guide

As cherry blossoms unfurl, Tokyo undergoes a stunning transformation. The city is enveloped in a soft pink hue as delicate petals bloom. This ephemeral beauty reaches its zenith from late March to early April, drawing global visitors. They come to behold the sakura 's full splendor, an enchanting display that captures the essence of life's fleeting perfection.

Best viewing spots revealed

For the finest cherry blossom experience, make your way to Ueno Park. There, over a thousand trees form an impressive canopy of blooms. If you prefer a more tranquil setting, Shinjuku Gyoen is ideal, or choose Chidorigafuchi for a unique boat ride surrounded by petals. For optimal viewing and fewer crowds, it's best to visit early in the day or during weekdays.

Pack smart for sakura season

A light jacket is essential as spring weather can be fickle. Wear comfortable shoes for extended strolls through the parks. Your camera, with spare batteries, is crucial to capture the sakura's fleeting beauty. Include a picnic mat in your essentials for lounging, and carry cash for the various food stalls that pop up near prime blossom-viewing areas.

Embrace hanami traditions

Hanami transcends mere flower viewing; it's a cherished occasion to savor nature's transient beauty with loved ones. Embrace this tradition by packing a bento box and snacks, and partake in a leisurely picnic beneath the cherry blossoms. Remember to honor the shared spaces: dispose of your waste properly and maintain low noise levels to ensure everyone can enjoy the serene hanami ambiance.

Navigate Tokyo with ease

In Tokyo, public transport is reliable but often crowded during the cherry blossom season. To streamline your travel, use a prepaid Suica or Pasmo card, which saves time on ticket purchases. For those adept at cycling, consider renting a bike. It allows for flexible travel and the opportunity to find hidden cherry blossom gems that are off the beaten tourist track.

Tokyo Private Tour Guides

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Popular Tokyo Tour Guides

I’m so excited to have a chance to show you around my favorite spots in Kanagawa prefecture. I was born in Kanagawa. I spent my whole school life, including university, here in Kanagawa. I worked as a high school English teacher here for 40 years. I love Kanagawa so much. We have many interesting tourist spots, like Hakone, Kamakura, Enoshima and Yokohama. I got my tour guide license in English in 2009. I am still an English teacher. To give an interesting and impressive lesson to young high school students, I’ve learnt and gathered many kinds of information. I also have a license to teach social studies, so I have a wide range of knowledge about Japanese culture and history. I’m sure to provide you an interesting tour.                                                                                                                                  

My name is Grant I lived more than 10 years in Japan. I graduated University and translation school in Tokyo. I am fluent in Japanese. I have a degree in Asian studies and have expert-level knowledge of Japanese culture and history. I have memorized the JR rail system across all of Japan, I use the same train timetable calculators as the station staff, and I have experience using bullet train passes that are exclusive to foreign visitors. I can optimally navigate the Tokyo underground and maximize value from a Tokyo metro pass and also understand Tokyo above ground which will allow for seamless transitions between different metro stations and landmarks with minimal backtracking. My tour fee is 20,000yen for 1-6hours (135.28USD) 30,000yen for 7-9hours (202.93USD) 40,000yen for 9-12hours (270.57USD) I have half-day tours listed at 20,000 yen (135.28USD) at the moment but you can combine them or do a custom tour for roughly up to 9 hours for 30,000 yen (202.93USD). The time transiting to and from your hotel for pick up or drop off within Tokyo 23wards does not count towards an increase in the price.                                                                                                                                  

I live in Yokohama, Kanagawa prefecture. I have a license to teach in high schools and was admitted to the degree of Master of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language in the University of Birmingham. Until 2015 I had been teaching English at public high schools in Kanagawa for 37 years. During that time, I had some experience of guiding students from overseas through sister-school relationship around Tokyo and Kanagawa. Therefore, I had good command of English with the TOEIC score of 935. As for a tour guide experience I earned the certificate of National Government Licensed Guide-Interpreter in English and since then I have guided tourists to the popular sites around Tokyo, Yokohama, Kamakura and Yokosuka. My guiding focuses on introducing not only Japanese historical and cultural backgrounds but also giving tourists some tips to travel Japan only by themselves, such as how to use trains and subways, find good restaurants, reserve tickets, buy survenier, and speak basic Japanese. In addition, my tour includes opportunities to experience Japanese culture like Zen meditation, ninja performance, visiting anime's location sites based on tourists' request. Besides, by means of my hobbies of writing English Haiku and Waka (traditional Japanese poems) and performing Rakugo (traditional Japanese funny story telling) in English, I can surely entertain tourists during the tour. My moto as a tour guide is let the tourists have a once-in-a-lifetime experience in Japan with my profound, intelligible and interestiog guiding.                                                                                                                                  

Bonjour! Je m’appelle Yoko, je suis guide diplômée. J’habite à Tokyo, dans le quartier appelé Yanesen, depuis plus de 10 ans. J’aime bien mon quartier, il se trouve au milieu de Tokyo, mais il garde l'atmosphère d’autrefois.Il y a plus de 100 temples et sanctuaires, les festivals de sanctuaire sont des événements importants pour les habitants, dans les rues commerçantes, il y a de vieux magasins qui animent les rues même aujourd’hui. C’est comme un village, les habitants sont ouverts, amicaux et sympas, il y a de vrais échanges entre eux. Je crois qu’il y a de vieux Tokyo, de vraie vie quotidienne de Tokyoïtes qui ne changent pas depuis longtemps à Yanesen. J’aime bien aussi voyager, découvrir la culture vivante tout en faisant la connaissance avec des personnes locales. Et c’est pour cela que quand je voyage, j’aime bien aller aux marchés, aux cafés et aux restaurants populaires entre les habitants. J’aime aussi le saké depuis 5,6 ans, mais je n'aimais pas le saké, je croyais que le vin était le meilleur, et qu’il accompagnait presque n’importe quel cuisine. Mais aujourd’hui je crois que le saké est le meilleur pour accompagner la cuisine japonaise et notamment quand on voyage dans des régions au Japon, il permet de communiquer plus facilement avec des personnes locales. Pour approfondir mes connaissances, j’ai obtenu le diplôme de saké sommelier et travaille dans une entreprise de saké. Je vous guiderai dans ce bon vieux Tokyo afin que vous puissiez découvrir une vraie vie quotidienne de Tokyoïte, tout en servant d'intermédiaire entre vous et les habitants du quartier. Et bien sur, je peux organiser également le tour sur mesure, tout en répondant à vos demandes pour votre voyage innoubliable! J’espère que l’on se voit très bientôt à Tokyo!                                                                                                                                  

Hello! I'm Jolly, government-licensed guide with over 10-year experience of guiding foreign guests from around 40 countries. Are you looking for a friendly and knowledgable guide to talk with a lot? Are you interested in history and clues to understand Japanese culture? If you say "yes", why don't you join my tour? Tokyo is a wonderful city having various aspects. With its 400-year history, Tokyo has a lot of traditional spots like splendid Buddhist temples and serene Shinto shrines. You can also find beautiful traditional Japanese gardens. On the other hand, Tokyo never stops changing. Every year new spots emerge and trend-conscious people enjoy visiting sophisticated shopping districts. Various types of amusement are available from digital art museums to cat cafes. And another very important point is Tokyo is full of delicious food! I love Tokyo and I'd be happy if I could help to make your stay in Tokyo more enjoyable. I'll take you various spots including both traditional and modern ones according to your requests. I really like to talk with my guests about various topics like Japanese culture, religions, history, art, food, everyday life of Japanese etc... I'm looking forward to seeing and guiding YOU soon!                                                                                                                                  

Hello, I am Junichi. I am a licensed tour guide. I worked at a bank for 41 years, including overseas assignments in NY & LA for 12 years. I started this tour guide in 2007. I'd like you to experience and enjoy a Japanese culture different from your own.                                                                                                                                  

HI. I am Keiko. I'm a National Government Licensed Guide Interpreter - Your local tour guide.I was born in Tokyo and studied Japanese history in the University. I used to work as a junior high school English teacher for over 30 years . So I know about Tokyo a lot. One of my hobbies is Japanese history and finding similarities with world history is very interesting and so much fun for me. Tokyo is an attractive city where you can both experience the marriage of both traditional and modern culture. I'd be more than happy to share with you my rich knowledge and experience. I'll be grateful to arrange a tour for you according to your preferences. I'm looking forward to having a good time with you and I hope to be a part of your stay here in Japan.                                                                                                                                  

Hello！ I am Takako Takata. I was born in Kyoto and grew up in other several districts in Japan where I was attracted by each place's feature. I started the tour guiding in 2009 in which I introduce interesting and unique spots to tourists. I love to share the marvelous time and moment with people through tours. In Japanese, we have a wonderful phrase expressing such moment and we call it "Ichigo Ichie". It means we have to treasure every encounter, a once-in- a-lifetime-encounter that is , as it may not recur again. This word came from the spirit of tea ceremony. Anyway, let us enjoy extraordinary tours in Tokyo together, shall we ?                                                                                                                                  

Day trips from tokyo.

Tokyo Tour Reviews

Mt. Takao tour (great for kids)-

“ My Boys Loved the Tour! ”

Great time seeing the temples and nature of Mt. Takao. I really appreciated the gifts and games from Dan. My boys can be a bit of a handful and they don't like soba noodles so Dan suggested a burger place down the road. They loved it. All in a great experience. Thanks Dan!

Tokyo one day tour for 1st time visitor

“ Wonderful experienced ”

Mutoh catered to what we asked for our ‘Day Tour of Tokyo’. We saw Tokyo in a way that we felt like locals Thank you Mutoh for our wonderful tour that turned into a memorable day.

Customized tour around the must-see places

“ Excellent experience in Tokyo with Tatako ”

We spent today with Tatako who took us on a walking tour of Tokyo. It was a great way to get a feel for the city and see some highlights. She met us at our hotel, as arranged, and was able to suggest an itinerary whilst still being flexible to our needs. She was knowledgeable about the city, happy to explain anything and answer our questions. It was great to have her help us buy bus and underground tickets. Tatako was lovely company and helped us to get the most out of our day. I’d highly recommend her to anyone looking to be shown around the city.

Thank you for joining me. Today I introduced several must-see places in Tokyo. It's my great pleasure to entertain the guests. I could enjoy there together with you. I reccomend to stroll around the hotel, Fukagawa Fudo teple, Tomioka shrine, Kiyosumi garden, Fukagawa Edo museum and so on. Have a good night! I would like to visit Plymouth someday. See you again. Takako

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Local tour guides in tokyo.

Elevate your Tokyo exploration with private tours and a local guide that unveils enriching stories and curated experiences for a unique city adventure.

There’s more to Tokyo than the Sky tree and busy train terminals. A private guide ensures your preferences shape the itinerary, offering you a chance to explore Tokyo's diverse neighborhoods, each with its own style and charm. From the rare finds in Yurakucho, to the book loving streets of Jimbocho, there’s a new discovery around every corner.

Add some cultural depth to your Tokyo trip with a local guide that appreciates the city’s layers. In the historic district of Kagurazaka, known for its old world structures and charm, your guide can share tales of the mysterious yet beautifully preserved geisha culture and lead you to Kagurazaka Street, which is sprinkled with teahouses, artisan stalls, and even French-inspired bistros.

#13 - Tokyo, Japan Travel Like Locals

• Places & Travel

Episode 13 will give you tips and tricks on how to experience Tokyo like a local through a brief history lesson and an interview with local tour guide, Mariana! Website: www.tllpod.com Instagram: @TLL_Pod TikTok: @TLL_Pod

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Build-Your-Own Tokyo

50,000 JPY (UP TO 5 PEOPLE)

Get ready for an unforgettable Tokyo journey tailored just for you! At The Backstreet Guides, our destination experts await to help unveil Tokyo’s wonders. If our set private Tokyo tour itineraries don’t fit, fear not! Our build-your-own service ensures a customized adventure that matches your preferences. Explore the city’s hidden gems, cultural treasures, and local insights, all crafted to create your perfect Tokyo experience!

• Expert advice to build your own private Tokyo tour
• Full days & half-day tours
• Flexible custom tour itineraries
• Tell us your interests
• Top local private tour guides
• We help you to plan

MORE INFORMATION

Bespoke tokyo tours.

Prices & Info

• Full-Day 8 Hours 1 – 5 people = 50,000 JPY/group 6 – 10 people = please add 2,500 JPY to the above price for each extra person.
• Half-Day 5 Hours 1 – 5  people = 35,000 JPY/group 6 – 10 people = please add 1,500 JPY to the above price for each extra person.

Our private tours are suitable for up to 10 people in a group with one tour guide.  If you have more than 10 people in your group please email us to discuss details.  We can give the best advice for your tour group.

START TIME:

• Full-Day 8 Hours  = 9 AM at central Tokyo hotels or train stations.
• Half-Day 5 Hours = 9 AM to 12 PM at a time that suits you.
• 8 or 5 hours after your start time at central city locations.  If you want to end at your hotel please discuss with your guide on the day so that they can allow time.

TOUR OPERATES: Any dates except for some holidays.  Please request availability.

GROUP SIZE: Minimum 1, Maximum 10

INCLUSIONS: Local English-speaking tour guide, central hotel pick-up, bespoke tour planning service

EXCLUSIONS: Transport, lunch and entrance fees.  Please pay for these as you go on the day for yourselves and your guide.  We will advise you of these costs before you book.

Add Car & Driver

Opting for a car and driver for your Tokyo private tour means unlocking a comfortable, stress-free adventure. Cut down on the walking distance and maximize your time at must-see locations.  We always use a separate tour guide and driver.

• 1 – 3 people = 104,000 JPY
• 4 – 5 people = 110,000 JPY
• 6 – 8 people = 119,000 JPY
• 1 – 3 people = 69,000 JPY
• 4 – 5 people = 74,000 JPY
• 6 – 8 people = 79,000 JPY

INCLUSIONS: Local English-speaking tour guide, fully licensed driver, suitable size vehicle, central hotel pick-up/drop-off, bespoke tour planning service.

EXCLUSIONS: Meals, entrance fees and parking fees. Please pay for these as you go on the day for yourselves and your guide.  We will advise you of these costs before you book.

Tour Cancellation Policy

• Notice of cancellation received by The Backstreet Guides 30 days or more prior to the starting date of the tour will incur a charge of 20% of the tour fare.
• Notice of cancellation received by The Backstreet Guides 29 days to 7 days prior to the starting date of the tour will incur a charge of 40% of the tour fare.
• Notice of cancellation received by The Backstreet Guides 6 days to 3 days prior to the starting date of the tour will incur a charge of 60% of the tour fare.
• Notice of cancellation received by The Backstreet Guides less than 3 days prior to the starting day of the tour, including no-show, will incur a charge of 100% of the tour fare.
• Any tickets purchased are non-refundable unless otherwise stated.

Request Availability

Private guided tours.

• * Select private tour* Tokyo Highlights Tour Historical Tokyo Market & Modern Culture Build-Your-Own-Tokyo Tsukiji Market Food Tour Night Out Tokyo Kyoto Explorer Bamboo & Gold Kyoto Build-Your-Own-Kyoto Kamakura Explorer Hakone Explorer Nikko Express I want multiple tours - please tell us below
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