Sign up our full day private walking tour to visit some of the most popular sites in Tokyo: Meiji Shrine, Harajuku and Omotesando Street, Shibuya Crossing, the Shibuya Sky, Shinjuku and Kabukicho, the Samurai Museum, and Shinjuku Gyoen. With our knowledgeable guide, you will not just see but experience the history and life of Tokyo.
Time | Place |
---|---|
9:00~9:30 | Train/walk to Meiji Shrine |
9:30~10:30 | Meiji Shrine |
10:30~11:45 | Harajuku and Takeshita Street |
11:45~12:30 | Omotesando and Shibuya Crossing |
12:30~13:30 | Lunch |
13:30~14:30 | Shibuya Sky Observation Deck |
14:30~15:00 | Shinjuku |
15:00~16:00 | Samurai Museum |
16:00-17:00 | Shinjuku Gyoen and finish tour |
1~2 persons | 3~6 persons | 7~12 persons | More guests |
---|---|---|---|
32,000 yen / group |
35,000 yen / group |
40,000 yen / group |
Please inquire |
Description
Start your morning at Meiji Jingu. Though it is one of the most
popular shrines in Japan, outranking all others in the country for
number of visitors during the New Year's holiday, for most of the year
both the shrine and the surrounding Yoyogi Park are a peaceful oasis in
the busy city. Completed in 1920, Meiji Shrine is a relatively new
landmark compared to many of Japan's other most famous shrines and
temples. It is dedicated to Emperor Meiji, who ascended the throne in
1867 during the Meji Restoration to become Japan's first modern emperor.
Next, walk through the streets of the Harajuku, a trendy shopping
district known for funky fashion. Takeshita Street is especially famous
as a spot to see Harajuku fashion in the wild. We'll continue on
through Omotesando Street. Though it is also shopping district, there is
a sharp contrast between the youthful street fashion in Harajuku and
the high-end luxury shops in Omotesando.
You'll then head towards Shibuya and see the famous Shibuya Crossing. It claims to be the busiest pedeestrian crossing in the world--past measurements of foot traffic have recorded up to 3,000 in a single 2-minute crossing, and as many as 500,000 people per day if it's particularly busy. Between the crossing and Shibuya Station, among tall buildings, huge TV screens, and crowds of locals meeting friends, you will find the statue of the famously loyal dog, Hachiko.
Visit the Shibuya Sky in the skyscraper district. The observation deck on the 45th floor offers spectacular 360-degree views of Tokyo.
Then,
you'll take a short train ride to Shinjuku Station, a major
transportation hub officially recognized as the busiest train station
in the world by passenger volume in the Guinness Book of World Records,
serving an average of about 3.5 million people per day in 2018.
After lunch, you will have more time to explore the
Shinjuku area. One of the liveliest areas of Tokyo,
Shinjuku has street after street of restaurants, bars, shops, and more.
Get a glimpse into Japan's nightlife in the Kabukicho district, though
later at night is when it really comes alive. After some exploring, we will visit the Samurai Museum to learn about the
history and culture of premodern Japan's warrior class.
Finally, we'll step out of the crowds and visit Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden. This
expansive and tranquil park is sure to be a welcome break from the hubbub of Tokyo's downtown. You can choose to remain in the area and return to your hotel on your own if you wish, but otherwise you will accompany your guide back to your hotel from here to finish the tour.
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