Things to do in Tokyo
Day Trips from Tokyo8 optionsMount Fuji Tours17 optionsGo Kart Tour Tokyo19 optionsShibuya Tour20 optionsTokyo City Tour10 optionsTokyo Imperial Palace Tour56 optionsAkihabara Tour34 optionsTokyo Walking Tour183 optionsFood Tour Tokyo143 optionsHarajuku Tour44 optionsBike Tour Tokyo9 optionsSenso Ji Temple Tours67 options
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Mt Fuji & Hakone Day Trip from Tokyo: Ropeway & Bullet TrainYou're picked up from central Tokyo early morning, driven to Mt Fuji's 5th Station for views and a shrine visit, fed a fresh buffet lunch at the mountain's base, then taken to Hakone for a ropeway ride and Lake Ashi cruise. The bullet train ticket back to Tokyo Station is included, so you skip the return drive and arrive in the city by early evening. The whole day is timed to fit into one departure and one return window, with an English-speaking guide managing the pace and logistics.Is it for me?Choose this tour if you want to see Mt Fuji and Hakone's main attractions in one day without arranging transport, entry fees, lunch, or timing yourself—the fixed schedule and included bullet train ticket mean you leave Tokyo in the morning and return by early evening with everything already planned.
Tokyo: 1-Day Landmarks Bus Tour with Skytree & MatchaYou’ll taste fresh matcha in Asakusa, wander Meiji Shrine’s peaceful paths, enjoy lunch near Senso-ji Temple, and see Tokyo spread beneath you from Skytree’s deck. With local guidance and easy pickup, it’s a full day that somehow leaves you wanting more—especially when city lights flicker on as you head back to Shinjuku.
Tokyo Shinjuku: Food Tour 13 Dishes & 4 Local EateriesYou'll walk through three of Shinjuku's most atmospheric food neighborhoods — Memory Lane, Kabukicho, and Golden Gai — stopping at four different eateries to eat 13 dishes and drink two complimentary beverages. The guide explains the history and culture as you go, and you avoid the work of finding these places yourself or figuring out what to order. The tour moves at a pace that lets you actually taste the food instead of rushing through it.Is it for me?This tour is for anyone curious about how Tokyo actually eats at night and tired of finding restaurants by wandering or reading reviews — the guide takes the guesswork out and gets you into places locals return to, not tourist traps.
Tokyo Shinjuku: Chopsticks Making Class with Japanese WoodYou'll spend two hours shaping raw wood into a finished pair of chopsticks using a traditional Japanese hand plane, guided step-by-step by English-speaking staff. The workshop includes tool use, materials, and a choice of standard woods; premium options cost extra. You leave with a handmade souvenir and the muscle memory of how to do it.Is it for me?Book this if you want a hands-on souvenir you actually made, not bought—the kanna technique and the choice of wood are what turn a craft class into something you'll remember using every time you pick up the chopsticks.
Tokyo: 2-Hour Street Go-Kart Tour in Anime CostumesYou drive a costumed go-kart past Tokyo Tower and Rainbow Bridge on real Tokyo streets, guided by a professional who leads the route. The 2 or 3-hour tour includes costume, kart rental and fuel; you'll need an international driving permit and moderate fitness. Groups larger than six split into two guided groups.Is it for me?Book this if you want a story that actually sounds unbelievable when you tell it — the kind of thing that only works in Tokyo and only if someone else handles the route planning and safety. The guide leading means you focus on the drive, not on navigation or traffic rules you might not know.
Sushi Making Class in Asakusa: Learn Maki and NigiriA sushi-making class in Asakusa where you learn to roll maki and hand-form nigiri sushi from a live English-speaking instructor, then enjoy the meal you've prepared. The class runs about 100 minutes and welcomes beginners, solo guests and groups alike. Ingredients and instruction are included; dietary menus (gluten-free, vegan, halal, allergy-adapted) are available with advance notice.Is it for me?Book this class if you want to spend a morning or afternoon actually making sushi rather than watching someone else do it — the hands-on format and small-group setup mean you're rolling and shaping the whole time, not sitting at a demo. The location steps from Sensoji Temple puts you in Asakusa's historic core without requiring a guide to the neighborhood itself.
Tokyo: 6-Hour Private Tour with Licensed Guide & Custom StopsYou choose 3–4 sites from Tokyo's temples, gardens, shrines, and neighborhoods; your licensed guide handles entry fees and navigation while you walk. Six hours means you see real depth in a few places instead of a rushed blur of many. Best if you know roughly what you want to see and don't want to book tickets or figure out the train system yourself.Is it for me?Pick this if you want to see multiple sides of Tokyo—old temples and modern crossings, gardens and neighborhoods—without arranging tickets or navigating the train system yourself. The six-hour window and customizable stops mean you're not locked into a fixed route, which is what makes it possible to actually spend time at the places you care about instead of rushing through a checklist.
Tokyo Shinjuku: Sumo Show, Photo & Drinks with Real WrestlersYou’ll step inside a traditional venue in Shinjuku and watch real sumo wrestlers perform powerful matches right in front of you. A bilingual host explains every detail—rituals, history, even jokes—making it easy to follow along. Try your luck at a sumo challenge or snap photos with the athletes before relaxing with your welcome drink. It’s lively, hands-on, and honestly kind of unforgettable.
Tokyo Shinjuku Bar Hopping: Golden Gai & All-You-Can-DrinkYou'll visit three traditional izakaya bars across Shinjuku and Kabukicho, starting in Memory Lane alley and ending in Golden Gai. Dinner and four drinks are included—two at the first bar, unlimited at the second, one at the third. A certified MagicalTrip guide handles ordering and introductions, so you don't have to navigate menus or language barriers. The tour runs in the evening and keeps groups small enough that locals actually talk to you.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see how Tokyo's office workers actually spend their evenings without arranging bars, ordering in Japanese, or figuring out the unwritten rules of tiny izakaya—the guide handles all three, which is what makes a real night out possible in a single evening.
Tokyo: Shibuya Crossing Go-Kart in Anime CostumeYou drive a go-kart in anime or character costume through Shibuya Crossing, Harajuku, and Omotesando with a trained guide leading groups of up to six. The guide handles route and safety, takes photos throughout, and provides the image files at the end. International driving permit required; groups larger than six split into two guided groups.Is it for me?Book this if you want the Shibuya Crossing experience that actually puts you in the scene instead of watching from the sidewalk, and you have a valid International Driving Permit or a qualifying domestic license with official Japanese translation — those documents are non-negotiable and must be physical copies you carry with you.
Tsukiji Fish Market Food Walking Tour: 5 Tastings Local GuideA three-hour food walking tour through Tokyo's Tsukiji Fish Market with a local English-speaking guide who takes small groups straight to five tastings: wagyu beef skewers, tamagoyaki, fried fish cake, seasonal fruits, and either sushi or a seafood bowl depending on the day. You meet at Tsukiji Honganji Temple and skip the aimless wandering that overwhelms solo visitors, learning the market's 80-year history and how Michelin-starred chefs source their ingredients here each morning.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to taste the market's best without spending hours figuring out which stalls matter—the guide's picks and small-group pace mean you eat and learn instead of wandering. The three-hour window works well if you're visiting Tokyo for a few days and want a morning or afternoon focused on food rather than a full-day commitment.
Shinjuku Izakaya Food Tour: 14+ Tastings & Kabukicho WalkYou taste 14+ dishes across three to four izakayas in Shinjuku, with three drinks included and a bilingual guide steering you through Kabukicho and Memory Lane. The tour handles the ordering and the navigation, so you just show up hungry and follow along for three to four hours. Book at least a week ahead if you have dietary restrictions.Is it for me?This works well if you want to eat like a local in Shinjuku without spending the evening deciphering menus or hunting for good izakayas — the guide handles the ordering and the route, which is what makes 14+ tastings fit into one night.
Tokyo Imperial Palace & Edo Castle Ruins Walking TourYou walk through the East Gardens of Tokyo Imperial Palace with an English-speaking guide, exploring the ruins of Edo Castle, stone gates, and the refined Ninomaru Garden. The tour covers the grounds at a relaxed pace over two to three hours, with wheelchair access throughout. You leave with a real sense of how the samurai and imperial eras shaped the city you're standing in.Is it for me?Book this if you want to understand Tokyo's samurai and imperial history without arranging a guide yourself — the English-speaking guide does the work of connecting what you see to what it meant, and the flat, accessible route means anyone can do it.
Mt Fuji & Hakone: Private Day Trip with Hotel PickupYou’ll ride out from Tokyo in a private car with an English-speaking driver, stop at Mt Fuji’s 5th Station if weather allows, taste spring water at Oshino Hakkai, walk through sulfur steam at Owakudani, and float across Lake Ashi on a pirate ship—all in one day. Expect small surprises and real moments you’ll remember long after you’re home.
Tokyo: Sumo Show with Lunch & Meet Retired WrestlersYou’ll sit ringside in Tokyo as retired sumo wrestlers share their world—explaining rituals, sparring live, and inviting you to step into the ring yourself (if you’re brave). Enjoy tonkatsu and chanko nabe cooked by the wrestlers themselves before snapping a souvenir photo. It’s lively, welcoming, and surprisingly funny—something you’ll remember long after lunch is over.
Tokyo: Private Custom Walking Tour with Hotel Pickup & PhotosYou’ll walk Tokyo’s streets with a local guide who listens and adapts—maybe you’ll taste fresh market snacks at Tsukiji, marvel at Senso-ji’s lanterns, or get lost in Akihabara’s glow. Every stop is shaped by your interests and mood that day. Expect laughter, small surprises, and snapshots you’ll actually want to keep.
Tokyo Tsukiji Fish Market Food and Walking TourA 2-hour guided walking tour of Tokyo's Tsukiji Fish Market and Tsukiji Hongwanji Temple with a local English-speaking guide. You visit the 80-year-old market, explore the outer market stalls, sample street food at vendors the guide recommends, and learn the history and culture behind the ingredients and dishes. Entry to both sites and guided access are included.Is it for me?Book this tour if you're new to Tokyo and have a free morning, or if you want to eat your way through a working market with someone who knows which stalls matter and what the food means. A small group with a single guide works best here—the market is crowded and the guide's recommendations are what make the stops worth stopping for.
Tokyo Asakusa: Chopsticks Making Workshop near Senso-jiYou’ll step off Asakusa’s busy streets into a quiet workshop where you’ll shape, sand, and engrave your own wooden chopsticks with help from a friendly bilingual instructor. Feel the texture change under your hands as you work and take home a practical souvenir that actually means something — plus maybe a funny story or two.
Nikko Day Trip: Toshogu Shrine, Kegon Falls & Lake ChuzenjiThis 11-hour day trip from Tokyo combines Nikko's cultural landmarks and natural scenery in a single itinerary. You'll see the iconic Shinkyo Bridge, visit the ornately decorated Toshogu Shrine (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), stand at Kegon Falls, and spend free time at Lake Chuzenji. Transportation from Ginza and a bilingual guide in English and Spanish are included; shrine admission is optional at checkout. Lunch is on your own at a local restaurant near the falls.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want Nikko's main landmarks—shrine, waterfall, and lake—without arranging transport or a guide yourself. The fixed schedule and included transportation from central Tokyo make a full day of cultural and natural sightseeing possible without a car or navigation.
Tokyo: Private Custom Walking Tour & Metro Day TripYou’ll wander Tokyo’s neighborhoods by foot and metro with a local guide who helps you pick your must-see spots—from Senso-ji Temple’s incense haze to Harajuku’s pop colors or Shibuya Crossing’s rush. Pause for street snacks or quiet gardens as you like. The city feels less overwhelming when you have someone showing you both its highlights and quieter corners.
