Yanaka Tours and Tickets
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Yanaka

Yanaka offers an interesting contrast to ultra-modern, metropolitan Tokyo.
The district is a great place to buy small snacks—and prices are lower than elsewhere in Tokyo.
The Yanesen Tourist Information Center offers information about Yanaka, as well as classes in ink painting, calligraphy, and more, aimed at international tourists.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Yanaka. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
There’s no cost to visit Yanaka as it’s a neighborhood of Tokyo. However, taking a guided tour is a good way to learn more about this traditional district. Half-day walking tours of Yanaka start around US$50. More expensive tours also explore other areas, such as Asakusa and Ueno Park.
Yanaka is an area located in Taito City, just north of Ueno Park. It’s easy to reach as Tokyo Metro’s Chiyoda line passes Yanaka’s western side, while the Keisei Electric Railway and JR Keihin-Tohoku line run past its east. Reach Yanaka by catching one of these lines to Nezu, Sendagi, or Nippori stations.
Yes, Yanaka hosts some traditional festivals, in keeping with its historical atmosphere. The Nezu Shrine's Bunkyo Azalea Festival is one of Yanaka’s main events, held through April. The 300-year-old Tsutsuji Garden within the Nezu Shrine opens at the end of March, when visitors can check out its thousands of glorious, colorful azaleas.
Yanaka is a traditional area of Tokyo, so simply wandering around and taking in the Edo-era atmosphere is a good way to experience the neighborhood. Additionally, check out the Nezu Shrine and its Tsutsuji Garden, the Yanaka Cemetery, Yanaka Ginza Shopping Street, the Asakura Museum of Sculpture, and dozens of temples and shrines.
While you’ll need transportation to get to Yanaka—few travelers stay within walking distance of this neighborhood—once you’re there, it’s easy to explore on foot. In fact, it’s better to, as the narrow streets aren’t that easy to navigate in a car or tour bus. Walking provides a more intimate experience, and you can wander around the huge Yanaka Cemetery, too.












































































































































