• Asakusa - Asakusa embodies the essence of Tokyo’s traditional shitamachi (old town) charm. Visit the renowned Sensoji Temple, Tokyo’s oldest Buddhist temple, and stroll through the lively Nakamise Shopping Street leading to it. Be sure to see the striking Kaminarimon Gate with its large red lantern, a symbol of Asakusa.
• Kappabashi Street (Kappabashi Dogugai) - Kappabashi is a distinctive shopping street focused on kitchenware and restaurant supplies. Explore shops offering everything from Japanese knives and ceramics to plastic food replicas used in restaurant displays. It’s a haven for culinary enthusiasts and offers insight into Japan’s food culture.
• Ueno Park - Ueno Park is an expansive green area that houses several of Tokyo’s premier museums and the popular Ueno Zoo. Enjoy the tranquil atmosphere, especially stunning during cherry blossom season. Be sure to visit the Tokyo National Museum for its vast collection of Japanese art and artifacts.
• Yanaka Ginza Shopping Street - This delightful old-fashioned shopping street provides a glimpse into Tokyo’s history. Discover local shops selling traditional crafts, snacks, and everyday items. The area is famous for its many cats, both real and depicted in various artworks and souvenirs.
• Nezu Shrine - Nezu Shrine is a hidden treasure featuring beautiful vermilion torii gates reminiscent of Kyoto’s Fushimi Inari Shrine. Wander through the lush grounds and enjoy the serene atmosphere away from the city’s bustle. Don’t miss the azalea garden, which is spectacular when in bloom.
• Akihabara - Known as “Electric Town,” Akihabara is the hub of otaku culture and electronics. Explore multi-story electronics stores, anime and manga shops, and maid cafes. Be sure to visit the retro video game stores tucked away in the back streets.
• Jimbocho Nyankodo - Jimbocho is Tokyo’s book town, home to numerous bookstores specializing in new, used, and rare books. Wander the narrow streets lined with shops and enjoy the intellectual atmosphere. Even if you can’t read Japanese, the vintage book covers and illustrations are worth exploring.
• Imperial Palace - The Imperial Palace is the main residence of Japan’s Emperor. While the palace itself is not open to the public, you can explore the beautiful East Gardens. Be sure to see the iconic Nijubashi Bridge and the remnants of Edo Castle’s walls and moats.
• Tokyo Station Marunouchi Ekimae Hiroba - Tokyo Station is a beautifully restored red-brick building, symbolizing Japan’s modernization. Explore the station’s underground shopping areas, including Character Street for anime merchandise. Don’t miss the ornate ceiling in the Marunouchi side’s main hall.
• Ginza - Ginza is Tokyo’s most renowned upscale shopping district. Walk down wide avenues lined with flagship stores of international brands and department stores. Visit the hidden Zikkai themed café for a unique experience, and don’t miss the futuristic Marc Newson designer toilet.
• Hama Rikyu Gardens - These serene landscaped gardens offer a peaceful retreat in the heart of the city. Enjoy a traditional tea ceremony at the tea house on the central pond. The contrast between the gardens and the surrounding skyscrapers provides stunning photo opportunities.
• Tsukiji Fish Market - Although the inner market has relocated, the outer market remains a food lover’s paradise. Sample fresh seafood, Japanese street food, and kitchen tools. Be sure to try the tamagoyaki (sweet rolled omelette) from one of the specialist shops.
• Shibuya - Famous for its bustling pedestrian scramble crossing, Shibuya is the heart of youth culture in Tokyo. Explore the trendy shops, visit the loyal dog Hachiko’s statue, and enjoy people-watching. Don’t miss the panoramic view from the free observation deck at Shibuya Sky.
• Shinjuku - Shinjuku is a major commercial and administrative hub, known for its vibrant nightlife and entertainment district. Visit the serene Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden for a contrast to the busy streets. Don’t miss the hidden Memory Lane (Omoide Yokocho) for its nostalgic yakitori bars.
• Roppongi - Roppongi is renowned for its nightlife and art scene. Visit the Mori Art Museum and enjoy the view from the Tokyo City View observation deck. Don’t miss the often-overlooked National Art Center, Tokyo, with its impressive wavy glass façade and rotating exhibitions.
• Odaiba District - This futuristic artificial island in Tokyo Bay offers entertainment, shopping, and unique architecture. Visit teamLab Borderless for an immersive digital art experience. Don’t miss the life-sized Gundam statue and the panoramic view of Tokyo from the Fuji TV Building’s observation deck.
• Gotokuji Temple - This off-the-beaten-path temple is famous as the birthplace of the Maneki Neko (beckoning cat) figurine. Explore the peaceful grounds and see thousands of cat statues of all sizes. It’s an ideal spot for those seeking a quieter, more traditional side of Tokyo.
• Todoroki Valley - This hidden ravine in suburban Tokyo offers a surprising natural escape. Walk along the stream on a wooden path, surrounded by lush greenery. Don’t miss the small Todoroki Fudoson Temple and the Japanese garden at the valley’s end.

• Self-guided walking tour (app)
• Access to the audio guide for 60+ Tokyo attractions and hidden spots.
• Digital city map

• Private transportation
• This is a self-guided walking tour. Fees for museums/attractions aren’t included in the tour price.
• No in-person guides: Explore independently with our digital tour app.

Discover Tokyo at your leisure with our self-guided tour app, allowing you to delve into the city’s rich history and vibrant culture. Start your journey at the iconic Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa, the oldest Buddhist temple in Tokyo. Next, explore the futuristic Akihabara district to experience Japan’s electronics and anime culture. Take in the impressive architecture of the Imperial Palace, then navigate the lively Shibuya Crossing, the busiest pedestrian intersection in the world. Savor local delicacies at the Tsukiji Outer Market, and be captivated by the art collections at the Tokyo National Museum and the Mori Art Museum. Visit the Meiji Shrine, a tranquil forested sanctuary in the heart of Tokyo, and immerse yourself in the interactive exhibits at the teamLab Borderless digital art museum. Continue to the scenic Hamarikyu Gardens for a peaceful escape, and conclude your tour with a leisurely stroll through Ueno Park, enjoying the calm ambiance of Tokyo’s most beloved green space, which also hosts world-class museums.

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