

See Tokyo’s highlights on a 3.5-hour afternoon sightseeing tour. You’ll have the morning free to explore Tokyo at your leisure, then tour the following highlights in the afternoon:
Plus you’ll receive a free souvenir map of Tokyo!

See Tokyo’s highlights on a four-hour morning sightseeing tour. You’ll have the afternoon free to explore Tokyo at your leisure, after touring the Meiji Shrine, Imperial Palace East Garden, Asakusa Kannon Temple and other attractions in the morning.
Your morning sightseeing tour includes the following highlights:
Plus you’ll receive a free souvenir map of Tokyo!

See Tokyo at its dynamic best on this jam-packed day of sightseeing. You’ll see all the highlights, take part in a traditional tea ceremony and enjoy a relaxing 40-minute cruise on the Sumida River. This full-day tour is perfect if your time in Tokyo is limited.
The highlights on your full-day tour include:
Plus you’ll receive a free souvenir map of Tokyo!

Mix history with a relaxing stroll on a full-day guided walking tour around Tokyo. You’ll visit a seaside garden from the Edo period, experience the exciting hubbub of the busy fish market, visit the brilliant Edo Tokyo Museum and use your one-day subway pass to ride the Toei subway.
Your walking tour begins in the Shiodome area at the Hamarikyu Garden, the only surviving seaside garden from the EdoHamarikyu Garden was constructed as a residence for a Japanese feudal lord in the 17th century, and became a duck hunting grounds for the Tokugawa Shogunate. You’ll enjoy taking a stroll in this scenic and historic Japanese garden of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
You’ll then have around 2.5 hours to explore the Tsukiji Outer Fish Market, Namiyoke Inari Shrine and surrounding eating and shopping area. The outer fish market is used for the retail of market-related goods. To see the auction of fish, you’ll need to visit the inner market at around 5am on your own. When the fish market is closed, you’ll visit Ameyoko Market instead.
At the renowned Edo Tokyo Museum you’ll see re-creations of Old Edo and post-Meiji Tokyo, providing insights into Tokyo's past and exhibited in a massive, futuristic building. The museum shop has unique products representative of the Edo period which are not available in other stores.
Your walking tour includes a Toei subway line one-day pass. After the tour, you can use the pass to ride the Toei subway lines on your own, visiting such places as Asakusa, Shinjuku and Roppongi.

Take a walk around Ueno and Yanaka, two of Tokyo’s most historic neighborhoods, on this four-hour afternoon walking tour. You’ll visit ancient shrines, temples and Tokyo’s art museum, and shop for stunningly decorated fans, boxes and other handmade paper products from a store dating from the 18th century.
Ueno was originally a temple town surrounding the Kan-eiji Temple, established in 1625 by the Buddhist high priest Tenkai who performed purification rites to protect Edo Castle from destruction by fire. On your afternoon walk you’ll see the statue of Saigo Takamori, credited for bringing about the downfall of the Tokugawa Shogunate and now a familiar Ueno landmark. You’ll also see Toshogu Shrine, dedicated to the first generation of the Tokugawa Shogunate, Tokugawa Ieyasu, and established in 1627.
Next, you’ll pay a visit to the Tokyo National Museum of Art, opened in 1952. You’ll also visit Isetatsu, a craft store selling gorgeous items made from Japanese paper, including paper fans and boxes . The store was opened in the middle of the 18th century by the Hirose family, and specializes in chiyogami, handmade decorative paper printed with wood blocks.

Explore the countryside, temples and shrines outside Tokyo on a full-day walking tour to Kamakura. This fascinating, fully guided excursion takes you to Kamakura’s famous Great Buddha and pretty Hase Kannon Temple. You’ll also have the option to take a rickshaw ride or train trip to visit the Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine, and go shopping for arts and crafts along Komachi Shopping Street.
To begin your full-day walking tour, you’ll board local trains to Kamakura and Hase, a suburb within Kamakura, to visit the massive bronze statue of the Great Buddha at Kotokuin Temple. The second largest Buddha statue in Japan, the bronze image measures 37 feet (11.4 meters) and is thought to date back to 1252. You’ll then visit the attractive Hase KannonTemple, with its gilt statue of Kannon. You’ll have great views of Hase and the Pacific Ocean from here.
After a Japanese-style lunch at a local restaurant, you have the option of taking a rickshaw ride or train trip on the Eno-den line to the Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine (select your preference when booking).
Here, you’ll take a walk along Wakamiya-Oji, the approach to Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine lined with cherry trees. Features of the Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine include a series of red torii gates, an arched bridge, ponds, a huge gingko tree and the colorful Main Hall standing at the top of 62 stone steps.
After walking back to Kamakura Station via Komachi Shopping Street and its art and craft shops, you’ll catch a local train on the Yokosuka Line back to Tokyo.

If your time in Japan is limited, and you don’t want to miss the sights of Kyoto, zoom there by Bullet train on this one-day rail tour from Tokyo. If the weather permits, you’ll have splendid views of Mt Fuji from the Shinkansen Bullet train en route.
After lunch at the New Miyako Hotel, you’ll enjoy an afternoon of sightseeing in the beautiful traditional city of Kyoto. You’ll visit the Buddhist Sanjusangendo Hall with its 1,001 impressive images of Buddha, the vermilion-hued Heian Shinto shrine and the Kiyomizu Buddhist temple, with its wooden veranda.
In the early evening you’ll board a Shinkansen Bullet train back to Tokyo to spend the evening in the capital.
There are two seating options onboard the Shinkansen Bullet train:

Choose from a two-day or three-day Bullet train excursion to Kyoto and Nara from Tokyo. You’ll tour Nara’s temples and shrines, spend the night in Kyoto and take morning and afternoon sightseeing tours of Kyoto. You’ll then have the option of spending a second night in Kyoto, with a day free to spend at your leisure exploring the city that’s known as the cradle of Japan’s cultural heritage.
As you zoom your way to Kyoto from Tokyo by Bullet train, look out for splendid views of Mt Fuji if the weather permits. After lunch at the New Miyako Hotel, you’ll travel to Nara in Japan's Kansai region. Nara was the country’s first permanent capital city, and has an abundance of Unesco World Heritage sites. You’ll visit the Todaiji Temple housing a great image of Buddha, colorful Kasuga Shrine with 3,000 lanterns, and the Deer Park, where tame deer freely roam.
After spending the night in Kyoto, you’ll visit the Golden Pavilion, Nijo Castle, noted for its gorgeous interiors, and KyotoImperial Palace. After lunch at the Kyoto Handicraft Center, you’ll visit Sanjusangendo Temple with its 1,001 impressive images of Buddha, the vermilion-hued Heian Shinto shrine and the Kiyomizu Buddhist temple.
You then have the option of returning to Tokyo by Bullet train, or staying another night in Kyoto and returning to Tokyo by Bullet train the next evening after spending the day exploring the city at your leisure.

Visit Japan's iconic Mount Fuji on Tokyo’s most popular day tour, then return to Tokyo by famous Shinkansen Bullet train. You'll enjoy lunch on Mt Fuji, cruise Lake Ashi and ride the aerial cableway at Mount Komagatake for sweeping views of the celebrated Hakone National Park.
On your full-day trip from Tokyo you'll travel by coach to the Fuji visitor center to see cultural art dedicated to Fujisan. The center is closed on Mondays, when a visit to the Peace Pagoda is made instead. As you drive up to Mt Fuji's fifth station at 7,607 feet (2,305 meters) you’ll be inspired by the beauty of the Japanese landscape. Lunch (if option is selected) is at a Japanese restaurant, and there are a variety of other Western, Chinese and Italian restaurants to choose from.
After lunch, you'll enjoy the crisp mountain air and Mt Fuji views while cruising Lake Ashi and riding the aerial cableway at Mount Komagatake overlooking Hakone National Park.
Your day trip to Mount Fuji concludes with a ride on the famous Shinkansen (Bullet train) super-express for the return journey to Tokyo.
At 12,388 feet (3,776 meters) Mount Fuji is Japan's highest mountain. Rarely, on clear days, Fujisan's perfectly shaped volcano slopes can be seen from Tokyo and Yokohama, but views are always subject to weather conditions as mountain weather is notoriously unpredictable. Visibility tends to be better during the colder months, in the early morning and late evening.

Visit Japan's iconic Mount Fuji, cruise Lake Ashi and ride the aerial cableway at Mount Komagatake on this popular day trip from Tokyo. You'll enjoy lunch on Mt Fuji and have sweeping views of celebrated Hakone National Park from Mt Komagatake.
On your full-day trip from Tokyo you'll travel by coach to the Fuji visitor center to see cultural art dedicated to Fujisan. The center is closed on Mondays, when a visit to the Peace Pagoda is made instead. As you drive up to Mt Fuji’s fifth station at 7,607 feet (2,305 meters) you'll be inspired by the beauty of the Japanese landscape. Lunch (if option is selected) is at a Japanese restaurant, and there are a variety of other Western, Chinese and Italian restaurants to choose from.
After lunch, you'll enjoy the crisp mountain air and Mt Fuji views while cruising Lake Ashi and riding the aerial cableway at Mount Komagatake overlooking Hakone National Park.
Your day trip to Mount Fuji concludes with a coach ride back to Tokyo.
At 12,388 feet (3,776 meters) Mount Fuji is Japan's highest mountain. Rarely, on clear days, Fujisan's perfectly shaped volcano slopes can be seen from Tokyo and Yokohama, but views are always subject to weather conditions as mountain weather is notoriously unpredictable. Visibility tends to be better during the colder months, in the early morning and late evening.