Japan-Tokyo

The most suitable activity in Tokyo is undoubtedly cherry blossom viewing.

Starting from March each year, cherry blossoms gradually bloom, with pink blossoms lining the streets and reflecting against the clear blue sky, creating a breathtaking view.

Japanese people like to bring homemade bento and head out with their families, enjoying both the stunning cherry blossoms and pleasant picnics, filled with the charm and beauty of life. Meanwhile, Tokyo’s shopping, cuisine, and modern urban landscape also captivate visitors.

Tokyo: Ueno Park → Akihabara Electric Town → Asakusa Temple → Odaiba

Day 1: Ueno Park – Akihabara – Asakusa Temple – Odaiba

🔺First Destination: Ueno Park ⏱ 2-3 hours
🌸As the largest park in Tokyo, Ueno Park is not only Japan’s first public park but also an excellent spot for cherry blossom viewing. During the cherry blossom season, thousands of cherry blossom trees bloom, attracting numerous tourists. The annual “Cherry Blossom Festival” here is particularly lively.

🔺Next Up: Akihabara ⏱ 2-3 hours
🚇Stepping into Akihabara feels like entering a kingdom filled with anime and gaming elements. It is the world’s largest electrical goods commercial district, filled with anime, manga, video game, and figurine shops. There are also idol-themed stores, Gundam cafes, and maid cafes, making it a dazzling experience akin to being in an anime world.

🔺Afternoon Leisure: Asakusa Temple ⏱ 2 hours
🚇From Akihabara, take the Ginza Line for about 20 minutes to reach Asakusa Temple. Here, you’ll find not only ancient buildings and historical sites but also electronic audio guides for in-depth understanding. Additionally, you can overlook the Tokyo Skytree from Asakusa Temple, which is within walking distance.

🔺Nightfall Destination: Odaiba ⏱ 2 hours
Take the water bus to Odaiba, where you can stroll along the seaside and enjoy the stunning night views. Odaiba is a region integrating tourism, resorts, and shopping, with Tokyo Bay and the Rainbow Bridge serving as a breathtaking backdrop.

Tokyo: Tsukiji Market → Ginza → Imperial Palace → Roppongi Hills

Day 2: Tsukiji Market – Ginza – Imperial Palace – Roppongi Hills

🔺Morning Adventure: Tsukiji Market ⏱ 2 hours
🐟Start your morning at Tsukiji Market, Japan’s largest fish market, and immerse yourself in the lively atmosphere of the early morning market. Here, you’ll find fresh seafood, delicious food, and numerous restaurants to satisfy your taste buds.

🔺Bustling District: Ginza ⏱ 2-3 hours
🚶‍♀️Walk about 12 minutes from Tsukiji Market to Ginza, Tokyo’s shopping paradise. It hosts multiple established department stores, world-class brand boutiques, and shopping centers. Additionally, Tokyo’s most exclusive restaurants and high-end clubs are hidden here.

🔺Royal Elegance: Imperial Palace ⏱ 2 hours
🎐The Imperial Palace is the residence of the Emperor of Japan. Visiting the Imperial Palace typically involves touring its outer areas, including the Outer Garden, East Garden, and Kita-no-Maru Park, which are free to visit throughout the year. However, the Inner Garden is usually closed except on specific dates like January 2nd and the Emperor’s birthday.

🔺Art Haven: Roppongi Hills ⏱ 2-3 hours
🚇Take the Hibiya Line on the Tokyo Metro for about 25 minutes to reach Roppongi. Here, you’ll find not only large shopping malls but also art and cultural venues like the Mori Art Museum and Tokyo City View observation deck, immersing you in the world of art.

Tokyo: Meiji Shrine → Omotesando → Shibuya

Day 3: Meiji Shrine – Omotesando – Shibuya

🔺Peaceful Spot: Meiji Shrine ⏱ 2 hours
🎏Meiji Shrine is an important Shinto shrine in Japan, dedicated to the spirits of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken. It features three gravel-paved paths for worship, each with a iconic Japanese torii gate at the entrance.

🔺Luxury Shopping: Omotesando ⏱ 2-3 hours
🚶‍♂️Omotesando is within walking distance from Meiji Shrine and is a luxury shopping paradise, featuring world-renowned brands. It’s perfect for high-end shoppers.

🔺Trendy Locale: Shibuya ⏱ 3 hours
🕶️Not far from Omotesando is Shibuya, which gathers numerous department stores, boutiques, and bars. In front of Shibuya Station, there’s a diagonal pedestrian crossing that is one of the busiest intersections in the world. When the green light goes on, a massive flow of people crosses the road from all sides, creating a unique spectacle.