Top Tokyo How to Get Around - page 3

Expand your knowledge of Japan’s car culture on this Tokyo car tour that’s designed for car lovers visiting Japan. Ride along the city’s famous expressways in premium vehicles, and visit the iconic automotive meet-up spot of the Daikoku Parking Area. Along the way, learn fascinating insights that you’d miss otherwise, and pass by top landmarks, such as Tokyo Tower, and Shibuya Crossing.

Tour Tokyo’s highlights in an unforgettable way—dressed up in costume, traveling by go-kart. Your tour is both fun and safe, with a safety briefing, and a guide to lead the way so you don’t get lost. During the tour, drive past many Tokyo landmarks including the Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Tower, and access views of Tokyo Bay.

If you are new to the city and don't speak Japanese, finding Tokyo's best bars (with the signs written in kanji) can be tricky. This small-group guided nighttime tour of Shibuya takes you to multiple izakaya-style bars that you'd be unlikely to find alone. Enjoy multiple handpicked drinks—including all-you-can-drink at one venue—and local dishes along the way, which equate to a full meal, while you soak up the local atmosphere.

This tour from Tokyo lets you experience Mount Fuji and several activities in the Hakone region in a single day. In addition to sightseeing, enjoy a cruise on Lake Ashi and a ride on the Hakone Ropeway for views of Mount Fuji. See volcanic landscapes at Owakudani Valley, where you can also sample local specialties like black eggs.

Enjoy a retreat from city life in Tokyo on this small-group tour of Mt. Fuji and Lake Kawaguchi. In addition to taking in incredible views from the lake and Oishi Park, you’ll be able to see beautiful blossoms during the Fuji Shibazakura Festival. Visit when the shibazakura plants are in bloom–your viewpoint will allow you to capture stunning photos of the flowers and Mt. Fuji together. The tour is available in English and Mandarin.

Let's take a rickshaw around Asakusa's downtown area where you can taste Showa retro and Edo atmosphere! Outstanding hospitality! A rickshaw puller, a shafu, will happily guide you through Asakusa. The shafu are thoroughly trained and well versed in the history of Asakusa and the origins of its sights. You can enjoy the city of Asakusa from a slightly higher point of view while listening to the fun stories of the shafu. Also, take a commemorative photo with a camera. Please spend 30 minutes of great satisfaction.

Asakusa is one of Tokyo’s most historic areas, but the crowds can be confusing for first-time visitors. On this guided walking tour, you’ll learn about Asakusa’s history and culture without worrying about getting lost. The small-group size makes it easy to hear the guide and ask questions. Visit key spots like Senso-ji Temple and Asakusa Shrine on foot. This short, easy-to-join tour is perfect for travelers with limited time and those visiting Tokyo for the first time. 【Tour Highlights】 ・Insightful stories and cultural context shared along the way ・Engaging commentary on history and tradition during the tour ・Learn fascinating cultural insights and historical details as you explore ・Expert narration highlighting Asakusa’s rich heritage ・A guided journey filled with history, legends, and cultural background

If you want to experience the famous tuna auction and Japanese cuisine, the Toyosu Fish Market should be at the top of your Tokyo list. But many travelers don't know how to secure a spot. This tour, led by Fumi a guide with over 10 years of experience and strong market connections, ensures your space and reveals insider secrets. Hotel pickup included Watch the complete tuna auction from start to finish from the closest possible spot Enjoy authentic sushi at one of the best market restaurants—no waiting (*meal not included) Explore the entire market including intermediate wholesale areas to sample and shop for authentic Japanese ingredients

Designed to delight nature lovers, this full-day trip allows you to escape Tokyo’s hustle and observe majestic snow monkeys in their natural environment. Travel to Jigokudani Monkey Park, a collection of outdoor onsen located 2,789 feet (850 meters) above sea level, and see Japanese macaques—characterized by their bright red faces—bathing in the steaming waters of hot springs. For those traveling between January 20th and February 26th, you can also see the lit-up Kamakura snow huts.

Lots of tours help you discover Tokyo’s bustling Shinjuku ward, but not many let you dine at a range of hidden-gem eateries across the district. On this half-day small-group food tour, sample more than a dozen different dishes, including fresh sushi, traditionally-made gyoza, and crispy kushikatsu, alongside complimentary Japanese sake.

Sumo tournaments only happen a few times a year in Tokyo, so it can be disappointing if your vacation doesn’t align with match dates. This extra-special sumo experience lets you go behind the scenes and see wrestlers at their morning practice, for the inside scoop on a real training session. There's ample opportunity to take photos with the wrestlers afterward, too.

Gain a new perspective on the Asakusa of Tokyo. See maple and cherry tress and gardens juxtaposed next to soaring skyscrapers and businesses. This experience is customizable according to your interests, and the neighborhood is filled with retro, traditional, religious and cultural influences – enchanting those who pass through. Learn about the region's history while visiting landmarks such as the Ushijima Shrine and Honryuin Matsuchiyama Shoden.

Foodies and seafood lovers won’t want to miss this tour to one of the most famous markets in the world: Tokyo’s Tsukiji Fish Market. See where tons of fish and seafood are traded every day, and get the chance to try some seriously fresh seafood at the stalls around the market. This tour also includes an added cultural element: as well as a trading area, Tsukiji is home to some important Japanese shrines. Learn more about various aspects of Japanese culture on this multifaceted trip.

Get more from exploring the Asakusa region of Tokyo’s food scene by prebooking this Asakusa Food Crawl Tour from Taito City. This food tour takes you to the non-touristy part of Asakusa to avoid the crowds and garner a more authentic culinary experience. Plus, this tour is a great way for you to gain a greater appreciation for the history and culture of the area.

Explore Tokyo on two wheels on this small-group bicycle tour. Pedal through the city streets at a slower pace than on a big bus tour and access places that bigger vehicles cannot reach. As you cycle to such landmarks as the Meiji-Jingu Shrine and Imperial Palace, your guide will fill you in on all the important historical and cultural background.

Experience Tokyo's nightlife and club scene on this multi-venue pub crawl, and visit locations you'd miss if venturing out alone. With discounted drinks, a welcome shot at each bar, plus free entry, it's a great way to hit the town without breaking the bank. Plus, it's a great way to meet like minded travelers without resorting to the usual tourist haunts.

Make the most of your visit to Tokyo’s famous Meguro district with an expert by your side as you marvel at the cherry blossom-lined Meguro River. Learn about the powerful connection between nature and culture in Japan as you soak up the scenery and pass by trendy shops, old temples and other points of interest along the way.

Kamakura was the former capital of Japan between the 12th and the 14th century. Its abundance of temples and historical sights can make it a tricky task for a visitor with limited time to shortlist where to go. Save research time, and explore the city’s best bits in a day with a guide. Enjoy commentary along the way as you explore multiple temples, and a shrine, including Hase-dera Temple, Hokokuji Temple, and Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine.

This is the ultimate experience for seafood lovers visiting Tokyo. Enjoy the special opportunity of visiting Toyosu and Tsukiji fish markets, where you can watch an early morning tuna auction. Rather than visiting alone, benefit from having a private guide to explain local customs and traditions so you understand the intricacies of this important industry in Japan.

Experience Tokyo at its most atmospheric and create amazing "Blade Runner"-esque photographs on this small-group nighttime photography tour. Wander down hidden alleyways where neon spills across the ground, dip into the most obscure corners of frenetic nightlife districts, and cross the world-famous Shibuya Crossing. Your photographer guide will shoot you along the way and later send 20 edited photographs.

Get an intimate look at Tokyo during this bike tour. Discover the city’s hidden paths and top landmarks, cycling beneath the skyscrapers of Shinjuku to a local shrine and exploring neighborhoods like Ginza and Roppongi Hills. Pass landmarks like Meiji Jingu Shrine, Yoyogi Park, and the Imperial Palace before ending at the top of the 48-story Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building. A guide, bike, and helmet are included.

Join this small-group excursion to learn all about the Imperial Palace’s heritage and tour Edo Castle with a guide, who makes sure you don’t miss out on any of the stories or facts. This is a walking tour, so make sure to wear comfy shoes. Hear all about the gardens and ruins around Edo Castle and what they were used for in the past.

Discover the best of Tokyo—and enjoy a customized experience that’s tailored to your preferences and schedule—on this private tour. Pick a meeting point and tour duration that work best for you, opt to travel on foot or by car, and set off with just your local guide for company. From there, the experience is up to you: Visit major city temples and monuments, explore museums, drop by hip ramen restaurants, and more.

You’re traveling in Tokyo, and you want to try authentic ramen – but you’re overwhelmed by the choices. Join Tokyo’s first-ever ramen tasting tour, and sample up to 6 mini-bowls of different types of ramen at 3 award-winning ramen shops. Learn about the unique flavors of ramen, from spicy fish to savory pork, and learn about its history and how to eat it like a local.