Half Day Downtown Tokyo Tour


This tour starts in the morning or in the afternoon, according to your preference. 

 

Itinerary 

9:00 am or 01:00 pm Meet at your Hotel
-Visit Kanei-Ji temple, which used to be one of the city's largest and wealthiest temples
-Visit Nezu-Jinja shrine, which was established 1900 years ago
-Visit Yanaka Ginza shopping street
1:00 pm or 5:00 pm Tour End at JR Nippori station

I can customize the tour, please inquire for a quote.

 

Meeting Point, Tour Duration

- Meeting Point Options:

      Rail or Bus Station, Hotel, Address or Intersection, Monument/Building

- End Point Options:

      Rail or Bus Station, Hotel, Address or Intersection, Monument/Building 

- Duration: 4 hours

 

Transportation 

- This is a walking tour

 

What’s Included

- Guiding Services

- Other (transportation fee for the guide)

 

Estimated Local Cash Needed 

- 1000 JPY (about 10 USD) for the public transportation

 

What’s Extra

- Personal Expenses

- Souvenirs

- Food, Drinks, Snacks 

 

Other: The tour is designed and priced that our meeting point is in Tokyo. If the meeting point is out of Tokyo, such as a cruise ship port or airport, please permit me to customize the tour.


Kanei-ji Temple

Built in 1625 by the Tokugawa shogunate as a prayer temple. It later also served as a family temple and entombed here are six former shoguns. The Conpon Chudo (main hall), the Kaisando, the Kiyomizu Kannon, and the Shinobazu-no-Ike Bentendo are among the structures that are located near Ueno Park.

Yanaka Ginza Street

Yanaka Ginza is always crowded with both men and women, young and old, as there is everything from old established shops open since the Taisho era, to modern sweet shops. Many cats also gather at the Yuyake Dandan staircase, which is a sanctuary for taking pictures of cats, located at the entrance of the shopping street.

Nezu-jinja Shrine

Nestled in lush greenery with Koi ponds and a pathway lined with the familiar arches of Torii gates, the Nezu-Jinja Shrine is arguably one of the most photogenic places of worship in Tokyo. It was built in 1706 at the order of Tokugawa Tsunayoshi, who was the fifth shogun of the Edo era.