Give yourself at least a day or so to get used to the Japanese metro system, especially if you don't know the language. Navigating your way around the stations, especially the major hubs, can be daunting, to say the least. But once you have grasped the basics of what to look for (like the color of the line, the code number, the before and after station names, etc., to know which way you're headed), then you become more confident and it all becomes a breeze.

Michie was an excellent guide thru Tsukiji. She was knowledgeable about food and who the best vendors were, and led us thru trying some amazing dishes! Her English was excellent, and she was outgoing and extremely nice as well. she worked information about Japanese culture into the morning to help give our good experiences context. As an added aside, I have some mobility issues and walk distances with a cane. She was considerate of that and let us take a couple of breaks without missing a beat. our morning at Tsukiji was wonderful, and made a million times better by having Michie as a guide.

As advertised

The subway passes were waiting for us on our hotel. I had to make a last minute change in our hotel booking and had a new hotel booked. I was able to communicate with them and re arrange the new delivery address. Once we got to the subway both passes started working smoothly till the end of out trip. I am glad i used this service and highly recommend. Navigating in Tokyo is not an easy thing and having the passes sent to us made the whole process easier. We highly recommend it.