• Tsukiji Jogai Market - Although the main Tsukiji Market was replaced by the Toyosu Market in 2018, the outer market at Tsukiji still thrives. It features a variety of restaurants and shops offering a wide array of fascinating items. (Note: Some shops and restaurants are closed on Sundays, Wednesdays, and national holidays.)
• Hama Rikyu Gardens - Over the centuries, this garden has served multiple purposes. Initially constructed as a feudal lord’s Tokyo residence and duck hunting grounds between the 17th and 19th centuries, it later became a garden and an imperial detached palace before opening to the public in its current form. Located near the Tsukiji outer market, visitors can enjoy seasonal flowers and green spaces with seawater ponds.
• Ginza - Ginza is home to eclectic boutiques and galleries, shops selling traditional Japanese crafts, an incredible selection of restaurants, and cutting-edge architecture.
• Imperial Palace - Formerly the Castle of the Tokugawa shogun family from 1603 to 1868, it became the Imperial Palace when political power was restored to Emperor Meiji. The grounds feature perfectly manicured pine trees and lawns, which can be admired from a car. A short stroll allows visitors to see the palace walls and bridges.
• National Diet Building - The National Diet (Parliament) building is one of the few structures in Tokyo that survived the 1945 air raids. It was constructed in 1936.
• Akihabara - Akihabara is a hub for gaming and anime culture. It also hosts hundreds of electronics shops, ranging from small stalls specializing in specific electronic components to large electronics retailers.
• Senso-ji Temple - As Tokyo’s oldest temple, Senso-ji Temple has a rich history. The name Asakusa first appeared in Japanese history in 628 when two fishermen caught a small statue of Kannon. The villagers built a small temple for the statue, unaware of its origin. Since 645, the statue has been kept hidden in a sealed wooden box, as suggested by a Buddhist monk from Nara. The box was opened once in 1868 by government officers executing orders to separate Shinto and Buddhism. Supported by powerful samurai, the temple became a family temple of the Tokugawa shogun in the early 17th century. Most temple buildings were lost during World War II, but the main building was reconstructed in 1958, and the five-story pagoda in 1973.
• Omotesando - Omotesando features various buildings designed by the world’s leading architects. It also hosts every famous brand name in fashion.
• Harajuku - Harajuku offers insight into Japan’s youth culture, showcasing unique fashion trends and bold designs in both fashion and architecture.
• Meiji Jingu Shrine - The Meiji Shrine provides a serene atmosphere and a pleasant break from the bustling streets. Traditional Japanese wedding ceremonies can often be seen on Saturdays and Sundays.
• Shibuya Crossing - Known as the busiest intersection in the world, Shibuya Crossing makes Times Square seem tranquil by comparison.
• Daikanyama - Daikanyama and Nakameguro are filled with numerous boutiques and cafes, offering a distinct atmosphere and a more relaxed pace than other famous city locations.

• Private vehicle
• Driver guide
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• Snacks

This tour offers an exploration of Tokyo’s traditional highlights and their seamless integration with the city’s modern aspects. A personalized tour can be crafted to align perfectly with your interests and schedule. The key benefit of this tour is the chance to enjoy Tokyo’s sights while traveling in comfort by car, accompanied by a driver guide with in-depth, expert knowledge of the city.

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