Things to do in

Shinobazu Pond

Start this Tokyo Bike Tour and Ride a bike to the bottom of the Skytree! We'll meet at Asakusabashi station, where a local guide will explain the traffic rules of Japanese roads. Then, we'll start cycling towards the Asakusa area. First, we'll ride to the company called "BANDAI." This company is famous for many popular Japanese anime such as Dragon Ball, Doraemon, Anpanman, etc., and there are statues of them. Let's take a picture with them! After that, we'll head to the Kaminarimon Gate of Senso-ji, the oldest temple in Tokyo. Following that, we'll ride across a bridge to the base of the Skytree, the tallest radio tower in the world. We will visit a shrine, famous for a lucky cat, to learn how to worship at shinto shrine.and then, we move to the Ueno areas. After visiting the Sky Tree, we'll cross the bridge overlooking the Sumida River to a shrine famous for its beckoning cat. There, we will learn about Japanese shrine worship before heading to the Ueno area. On the east side of Tokyo, there are many local streets where you can experience the good old days, so we'll cycle through shopping streets and public bathhouses to catch a glimpse of Japanese life. Enjoy the close but different town atmosphere in Ueno and Akihabara The cities of Tokyo are closely situated, yet each possesses distinct characteristics. Asakusa has long been a bustling tourist destination and cultural center, Sky Tree stands tall as the world's tallest radio tower, Ueno is a popular Asian neighborhood and drinking district, and Akihabara is a town beloved by anime and game enthusiasts. Experience the highlights of these diverse cities in a 3-hour bicycle tour.

Embark on a Journey through Tokyo’s Cultural and Otaku Marvels! Experience a 10-hour personalized journey through Tokyo’s most iconic sights with a knowledgeable English-speaking guide. This private tour is your passport to discover Tokyo’s cultural gems and otaku hotspots, including Ueno Park, Akihabara, Asakusa Temple, and Tokyo Skytree. Delight in local cuisine and dive into the dynamic culture of Japan’s bustling capital. Why Choose a Private Tour? Choosing a private tour means you get a personalized experience tailored to your interests and pace. You have the flexibility to spend more time at the places you love and skip the ones you’d rather pass. Our guides are there just for you, ready to cater to your needs and answer all your questions. Plus, private transportation means no waiting for others and more time to enjoy your day! ↓↓Itinerary↓↓ Ueno Park: Begin your adventure at Ueno Park, home to Japan’s most beautiful sakura (cherry blossoms) in the spring. Its captivating gardens and impressive museums provide a window into Japan’s illustrious past. Akihabara: Proceed to Akihabara, the heart of Japan’s otaku culture. Explore the district’s many electronics shops, anime and manga stores, and experience firsthand the vibrant otaku scene that has gained global recognition. Asakusa Temple: Next, visit the Asakusa Temple, a testament to Japan’s rich Buddhist culture. The temple is dedicated to Kannon, the bodhisattva of compassion. Tokyo Skytree: Conclude your tour at Tokyo Skytree, a contemporary cultural hub known for its stunning city views from the observation deck. End of the Tour: The tour wraps up with a drop-off at your hotel or a central location, allowing you to further explore the city at your own pace. Dive into the heart of Tokyo’s otaku culture with this tailor-made tour. An extraordinary, memorable experience is just a booking away!

Asakusa is a popular and traditional spot in Tokyo, where you can enjoy retro attractions such as Senso-ji Temple, Kaminarimon Gate, and Asakusa Hanayashiki. First, go to kimono shop select a kimono, choose a hairstyle, and have the kimono adjusted. Advised by our guide of Japanese cultural perspective. Wearing a kimono will make women look cute and beautiful, and men will look more masculine. It will take approximately one hour here. Now you look fabulous, let's go sightseeing together. The kimono blends perfectly with the scenery of Asakusa, creating unique photo opportunities. Please enjoy capturing your image that can only be taken here. Take a photo at the main gate of Senso-ji Temple, called Kaminarimon (official name: Kaminari Gate), and then head towards Asakusa Nakamise Shopping Street while enjoying shopping. Asakusa Nakamise Shopping Street is one of the oldest shopping streets in Japan and is lined with long-established shops and popular souvenir shops for tourists. Senso-ji Temple has a history of over 1,000 years. You can offer prayers here. The five-story pagoda of Senso-ji Temple is an essential motif in paintings depicting Asakusa and the temple, and serves as a landmark of Asakusa. From here, you can capture the cherry blossoms, Senso-ji Temple, and Tokyo Skytree together in one photo. Then we will proceed to Sumida River Terrace together. Let's take photos of yourself wearing a kimono, with Tokyo Skytree and cherry blossoms as the backdrop at Sumida River Terrace. Finally, go back to the kimono shop together to return the kimono, and the tour is finished. If you have chosen the option for next-day return, you can continue sightseeing in kimono. Our guide will advise you where to go.

The route connecting Asakusa, Ueno, Akihabara and Ginza in Tokyo is a fascinating journey through the cultural, historical and modern diversity of the metropolis, offering visitors a comprehensive insight into what makes this city unique. Each of these neighborhoods offers something different, from tradition and history to cutting-edge technology and luxury, making this route an essential experience for any visitor to Tokyo. Asakusa is where the route begins, immersing visitors in the rich history and culture of Japan. Senso-ji Temple, with its majestic Kaminarimon ("Thunder Gate"), offers a perfect introduction to Japanese tradition. Exploring the streets around the temple reveals shops selling traditional crafts and local snacks, creating an atmosphere that seems to transport visitors back in time. Progressing towards Ueno, the route enters an area known for its world-class museums, spacious parks and a zoo that is home to a variety of animal species. Ueno Park is a great place to enjoy nature and visit cultural institutions such as the Tokyo National Museum and the National Science Museum. This area is a testament to the Japanese appreciation for education, culture and nature. The next stop, Akihabara, offers a change of pace and atmosphere. Known as the "Electric Town", Akihabara is the heart of the otaku subculture, filled with electronics, manga, anime and video game stores. It is a paradise for fans of Japanese technology and pop culture, offering a glimpse into Japan's fascination with innovation and entertainment. Finally, Ginza represents the height of luxury and sophistication. As one of the most exclusive shopping districts in the world, Ginza is home to world-renowned designer stores, gourmet restaurants, and theaters. Walking through its perfectly designed streets offers a palpable feeling of elegance and high fashion. Ginza is also a place where art and design are celebrated, with galleries and exhibition spaces showcasing the best of creative talent from Japan and the world. This route, from Asakusa to Ginza, via Ueno and Akihabara, encapsulates the multifaceted essence of Tokyo: its deep respect for tradition and history, its commitment to culture and education, its passion for technology and innovation, and its indulgence in luxury and sophistication. It is an experience that reveals the many layers of Tokyo, leaving visitors with a sense of awe and a deeper understanding of this dynamic metropolis.

The route from Asakusa to Ueno and then to Odaiba in Tokyo is a fascinating journey through the contrasts that define this metropolis: the harmonious coexistence of the traditional and the ultra-modern. This itinerary offers an in-depth look at Tokyo's history, culture, and futuristic innovation, all in the span of a day or two, depending on how much time you want to spend in each location. Asakusa, the starting point, is a district that feels like a time trip to Tokyo's past. The iconic Senso-ji Temple, dedicated to the Buddhist goddess Kannon, is the spiritual heart of Asakusa and an impressive sight with its enormous red lantern and Nakamise shopping street, lined with stalls selling souvenirs and traditional Japanese snacks. Exploring the streets around the temple also reveals hidden gems such as small shrines, traditional gardens and tea houses, where you can experience the local life of a bygone era. Ueno is the next stop, accessible via a short train or subway ride. Ueno is known for Ueno Park, a vast green space that is home to world-class museums, such as the Tokyo National Museum and the National Museum of Natural Sciences, as well as the Ueno Zoo. During spring, the park is transformed with the blooming of cherry trees, a spectacle that draws crowds of people for hanami (flower viewing). Ueno also offers an interesting contrast with its more relaxed and cultural atmosphere compared to the hustle and bustle of other areas of Tokyo. The final stop, Odaiba, is best reached via a scenic ride on the Yurikamome, an automated train that crosses the Rainbow Bridge offering spectacular views of Tokyo Bay and the city skyline. Odaiba is a futuristic artificial island known for its innovative architecture, entertainment attractions and shopping malls. Highlights include the Fuji TV building, with its distinctive observation sphere; Palette Town and its gigantic Ferris wheel; and the diverse Decks Tokyo Beach entertainment center. Odaiba is also a great place to enjoy panoramic views of the city, especially at dusk when the Tokyo skyline is illuminated with thousands of lights. This route from Asakusa to Ueno and Odaiba, called the "route of contrasts", encapsulates the essence of Tokyo: a place where the past and the future not only coexist but complement each other, offering visitors a rich and varied experience that reflects the complexity and beauty of the Japanese capital.

Meet your guide in front of the National Museum of Western Art the highlight of the tour. This Le Corbusier-designed museum was designated as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site for its modern architectural value in 2016. Next, visit a Tokyo Bunka Kaikan designed by Kunio Maekawa, 1 of 3 local apprentices of Le Corbusier. Tokyo Bunka Kaikan is located just opposite Le Corbusier’s museum. Then, move on to the International Library of Children’s Literature. Observe its preservation and renovation work as well as its new -built arch-shaped annex building. Finally, stop at Tokyo National Museum where you can admire 4 great architectural works (Hyokei-kan, Hon-kan, Toyo-kan, and Gallery of Horyuji Treasure) which reflect the historical background of each era between 1908 to 1999. At the end of the tour, explore the collections at your own pace.