• Kaminarimon Gate - This tour kicks off at Kaminarimon, a must-visit landmark and a popular starting point for exploring Asakusa. The large red lantern hanging at the gate is a favorite photo spot for travelers. As you pass through the gate, you’ll enter the vibrant Nakamise Shopping Street, where you can indulge in traditional Japanese sweets and souvenirs. Guarded by statues of the gods of wind and thunder, this iconic gate provides a wonderful opportunity to experience Japanese culture while strolling through a historic area.
• Nakamise-dori Street - Nakamise Shopping Street is a historic arcade leading to Senso-ji Temple, lined with approximately 90 shops offering colorful Japanese sweets, traditional crafts, and kimono accessories. With its Edo-period ambiance, it’s an excellent place to soak in Japan’s traditional charm while browsing. If any shops catch your interest, feel free to return after the tour and explore them at your leisure.
• Senso-ji Temple - Senso-ji is Tokyo’s oldest temple, established in 628, and remains a powerful symbol of history and faith. With its majestic main hall and five-story pagoda, it offers a glimpse into traditional Japanese architecture. Visitors can experience temple customs firsthand—why not try drawing omikuji, Japanese fortune slips, or offering incense? Amid the lively atmosphere, it’s also a peaceful place to pause and reflect.
• Asakusa Shrine - Asakusa Shrine, located right next to Senso-ji Temple, is a historic Shinto shrine also known as “Sanja-sama.” With its iconic red torii gate and serene atmosphere, it offers a peaceful contrast to the bustling temple nearby. During the tour, you’ll learn about the differences between Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples, as well as proper etiquette for visiting each. It’s a great opportunity to deepen your understanding of Japanese religious culture.
• Kouen Hondori Shopping Street - Hoppy Street is a nostalgic drinking alley in Asakusa that retains the atmosphere of postwar Japan. Lined with red lanterns and cozy local izakayas, the area is lively even during the day. Visitors can enjoy affordable Japanese comfort foods like grilled pork skewers and stewed dishes. It’s a popular spot for those looking to experience Tokyo’s local nightlife and old-town charm.
• Kappabashi Street (Kappabashi Dogugai) - Kappabashi Street is a historic shopping street with over 100 years of history, known as a “mecca for chefs.” It’s lined with specialty shops offering everything from professional-grade cookware and tableware to Japan’s famous plastic food samples. On this tour, we’ll also stop by shops where you can find traditional Japanese tableware, lacquerware, kitchen knives, and even dagashi—nostalgic Japanese snacks that are part of Japan’s food culture. Located within walking distance of Senso-ji, this is a one-of-a-kind shopping experience for food lovers.
• Akiba Shrine - On the way from Kappabashi to Ueno, we’ll stop by Akiba Shrine, said to be the origin of the name Akihabara. This small but historically significant shrine is known for bringing good luck in business prosperity and warding off misfortune.
• Ueno Park - Our guide will explain the history and highlights of Ueno Park. You’ll also receive recommendations for spots you can enjoy on your own after the tour.
• Ameyoko Shopping Street - Why not experience the lively local atmosphere of Ameyoko, a bustling street lined with izakayas and food stalls? We’ll introduce you to local street food spots and souvenir shops along the way. The tour ends here, so you’re free to continue exploring Ameyoko at your own pace if you wish.

• Tour guide
• Historical insights of the district

• Snacks

Embark on a 3-hour walking tour through a historically rich area of Tokyo, starting from Asakusa and ending in Ueno.

Begin your journey at Sensoji Temple, the oldest temple in Tokyo, and explore Hoppy Street, a bustling alley celebrated for its nostalgic charm. Accompanied by a guide, delve into the area’s fascinating history and culture.

Visit Kappabashi Kitchenware Street, a wholesale district with a history spanning over 300 years, where you can find an extensive selection of Japanese tableware and incredibly realistic food replicas—ideal for souvenirs or gaining insight into Japanese culinary traditions.

Participate in prayers at temples and shrines, gaining firsthand experience of Japanese customs and etiquette.

Extend your exploration to the Ueno area and immerse yourself in the lively atmosphere of Ameyoko Market. Why not indulge in some delectable local street food while enjoying the vibrant, down-to-earth vibe?

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