Don’t get lost in

Tokyo
A handy guide on how
to survive in this
amazing city!
Created by

http://planetyze.com
vector designed by freepic.com
 Summary

Tokyo 2 Orientation
Hello travelers! Ready for
possibly one of the most
exciting and culturally rich
trips you can make? Tokyo
is an amazing city full of

4 Ready
life, places to explore and
culture to experience. It has a
beautiful combination of the
old and the new, creating an
unique atmosphere you can’t

8 Phrases
find anywhere else.

This handy guide was created

by Planetyze, a Tokyo-based
Japanese company with a

9 Subway Map
team that knows everything
about its beloved city.

We have cut through a large

amount of data on Tokyo in

10 City map
order to provide you with the
Tokyo, Japan’s capital city, is the metropolis that never sleeps where cutting-edge curated information about the
culture and old traditions cross. best places to meet and see.
This guide gives you directly
what you need to know in

11 BestPlaces
order to experience the best
of Tokyo.
Geography Getting Around Food
If you want to know more
As the capital of Japan, Tokyo is a huge There are up to 62 electric train lines and There is a multitude of restaurants which about Tokyo and other places

metropolis with a population of approximately
13 million people within the nation’s 127
million residents. It has a total area of 2,190
km2 (845 mile2), which is even bigger than
that of New York City at 790 km2(305 mile2)
more than 900 stations in Tokyo. If you’re just
touring around within the city, then a rental
car is not necessary. However for tourists,
using the bus may not be too handy since
without knowledge of Japanese, it might be
22 Events
range from eateries where you can have in Japan, please visit the
a meal for only several hundred yen to Planetyze website (http://
restaurants which have received Michelin www.Planetyze.com). We
stars. For the quintessential Japanese dish of have a great amount of short
sushi, dining in Tsukiji is recommended. The videos with fast and reliable

23 Around City
and even London’s 1,572 km2 (607 mile2). difficult to understand where to get off. areas where famous ramen shops do battle information on Tokyo, Kyoto
Tokyo consists of 23 wards and its suburbs. are the ramen streets in Shinjuku and Tokyo and many other cities.

We hope you find our guides

Accommodation Landmarks useful and have a great

Convenient accommodations can be found
in the Tokyo Station/Ginza area where the
Bullet Trains depart, around Shinjuku which
27 Itineraries
experience in tokyo!
ようこそ! :-)
Landmarks are concentrated within the 23 any one time. There is also Akihabara which
-The Planetyze Team
wards, and they include Asakusa with the is the mecca of anime and electronic goods,
famous Senso-ji Temple and Shibuya which Tsukiji Market where you can view the tuna

28 Tours
has plenty of shopping and entertainment, is known for its gigantic intersection which is auctions, the Imperial Palace where the
and the Ueno area which is easy to reach crossed by as many as 3,000 pedestrians at Emperor lives, and the two tall towers of
from Narita Airport.

Weather in Tokyo

MAX

MIN
Jan
ºC
10 49
01 34
ºF
Feb
ºC
10 50
02 35
ºF
Mar
ºC
13 55
04 40
ºF
Apr
ºC
18 65
10 50
ºF
May
ºC
23 73
15 59
ºF
Jun
ºC
25 77
19 66
ºF
Jul
ºC
29 84
22 72
ºF
Aug
ºC
31 88
24 75
ºF
Sep
ºC
27 80
20 68
ºF
Oct
ºC
21 70
14 58
ºF
Nov
ºC
17 62
04 48
ºF
Dec
ºC
12 54
04 39
ºF 29 Thank you
Average yearly estimates

2 3
Ready
Be always
Japanese Culture Tips
for your trip
Taking off your shoes
One of the most shocking customs in
Japan is taking off the shoes. Even when
it is not a big deal, when you are not
used to it, it can be a bit weird.But where
it came from?
I know 2 versions of it. The first one
says that because in the past the floor
of the houses were made with tatami,
if you walked inside with your shoes,
the tatami will be easily broken, so they
changed so softer shoes to take care of
the tatami. The second one says that
because in the past houses weren´t
that big, so they used the same room
for different purposes: eating, sleeping
(in futons), gathering... So for example
it wasn´t hygienic to sleep in the same
floor where they were walking around all
day with t he shoes that came from the
street.
What do you think about it? Do you have
another version?
Escalator: Right or Left?
I have been in Japan for a while and
Things to know before
coming to Tokyo
once when I was going to Osaka, a friend
of mine told me to be sure that when I
arrive there, I have to keep my right. Of
course when I arrived, I forgot and being
at Osaka station during rush hour going
against the flow it was an awkward and
difficult moment. But why is Osaka like
that?
I made some research and there are
also many versions about it.
One says that because Tokyo used to
be a samurai city, for samurais it was
easier to take their swords if they kept
their left while walking, in the other hand
Osaka was a rich merchants city, so they
preferred to keep their right to protect
their money, and this custom nowadays.
Another version is that because Tokyo
and Osaka were rivals cities, Osaka
wanted to differentiate from Tokyo and
adopted this way. The truth is that there
is not certain about it, but the only fact
that you have to remember if you go to
Osaka: Keep your Right, and in Tokyo,
Keep your left!
Tipping: Don´t!
For foreigners this custom is the best
one. In our countries we always have
to give a tip when we go to a restaurant
not only because it is our custom, but
because nowadays our tip became part
of the waiter/waitress salary.
In Japan you don´t tip. I asked once
about this and the answer I got was that
serving is their job and they are already
being paid for that. If you tip in Japan,
people could feel offended thinking that
they didn´t do a good job so you are
encouraging them to make it better.
I don´t know if this is truth, what I know is
that when I get my meal, I will just pay for
that being sure that the sever will have
the salary for his job.
Paying when you leave the restaurant
Again, another difference that I found
as a good point at the time you go to
a restaurant. As far as I know, our way
of paying when we go to a restaurant is
calling the waiter who was serving us the
whole meal, he brings the ticket, we pay
to him and we leave a tip when we leave.
Don´t dare to ask to split your bill even
when you ask half and half because they
won´t take it good.
In Japan, on the contrary, when you
finish your meal, you take your tickets
that were brought by the waiter everytime
you ordered something, and you go
to the cashier. At the cashier you are
going to be asked if you want to pay all
together or split it and if you want to split
it, you can even chose dish by dish what
you want to pay without any complain!
Isn´t it great????
Slippers in the bathroom
In Japanese houses, the ones without
tatami, when you get inside and take
off your shoes, you will be provided with
4 5
Ready
Be always Things to know
before coming
to Tokyo
But at the moment we want to go to the
bathroom we MUST NOT use those
slippers.
For the bathroom you will find another
slippers waiting for you. So, you take off
your current slippers, set them facing to
the house, put on the bathroom slippers
and when you finish change them again,
also setting the slippers you leave facing
the bathroom. Why is that? To keep
everything where it belongs. Bathrooms
are “specials” places, so we better keep
the “special” where it belongs, right?
Shoes and shopping clothes
The shoes culture in Japan applies
to many situations. Houses, some
restaurants, schools, temples and also
when you go shopping and you want to
try some clothes in the fitting room. All
the times I went to buy some clothes, at
the time I wanted to enter into the fitting
room there was always an employee
reminding me not to enter with my shoes
on. Sometimes they provide some shoes
if you want to try you clothes with some
just to know how it looks. Japanese take
care a lot about keeping clean the places
where you can be in touch with avoiding
to bring the dirt from the outside.
The science of the chopsticks
The first weeks in Japan were very
difficult at the moment of eatting.
Japanse people use chopsticks for
everything, even for pasta! In Japan
every meal is prepared in a way you
Japan on what to wear during on each
season.
can grab it with chopsticks, because the
pieces are already cut or because they
are soft enough that you can easily cut it
with the chopsticks. But what you MUST
NOT do when you use chopsticks:
- Don´t stick your chopstick in the food.
- Don´t cross your chopsticks when you
finish your meal
- Don´t use the separate, use them
together
- Be sure you use both chopstick from
the same pair Spring (March, April and May)
- Don´t grab your chopsticks with you
mouth when you have to use you hands Bye Mr. Snowman! But the snow that
for something else is about to melt yet in various places of
- Don´t point to people with the chopsticks Japan still brings a chilling experience
during your hanami viewing. Thinner
jackets are now welcome although it is
advisable to wear at least two layers of
inner clothes to keep your body warm.
Bringing a scarf and gloves can still be
a necessity as the level of tolerance
against cold temperature varies from
person to person.
What
To Wear Summer (June, July, August)
When Japan seems to be perfectly designed
by nature, with its mountainous feature
Travelling
that brings colder weather all around
the archipelago. But not during summer
time, as things turns opposite. With an
To Japan? average 30ºC temperature during the
middle of the summer and with the entire
country surrounded by sea which brings
extreme humidity, thinner shirts and
short sleeves as well as shorts, skirts are
Located way up from the equator, Japan
trendy. For those who will come to Japan
is a country that enjoys a four-season
to try the Kimono, brace yourselves
type of climate, much to the envy of
for that thing is suitable only to wear
its foreign visitors coming from tropical
during cold seasons. Sad right? But no
to extremely hot countries. However,
worries, for the Japanese have always
the rotating seasons brings drastic
an alternative! The Yukata, or a thinner
weather changes from time to time and
version of Kimono is as good as the
it is an important thing to keep in mind
latter, that can still provide the authentic
particularly to those first time travelers to
Ready Ready
Be always Things to know Be always Things to know
before coming before coming
to Tokyo to Tokyo

Japanese look.
Fall (September, October
and November)
At the tail-end of August, temperatures
will begin to drop again with a regular
surge of windy days. The fall season is
famous for its maple trees that begin to
turn from green to orange or red orange
as they wither away. This last quarter of
the year is the perfect time to brandish
out your casual jackets or sweaters as
protection during the breezy afternoons
and evenings. Depending on the weather
condition, thicker apparels like coats can
be worn already partnered with stylish
boots.
The climate condition in Japan may
not only bring hassle to your travel but
it may cost you some health problems
particularly when your body is just about
to adjust with the temperature. The
best is to prepare in advance, do your
luggage checklist and wear comfortable
clothes. Don’t forget to take note the
customs and practices in Japan in
which you cannot wear particular things
at some places (e.g. wearing shoes/
slippers inside a temple) so it’s not only
about you, but as well as for your host
destination to consider carefully what
to wear to have an unforgettable and
stylish travel experience.
Best 10
1. Health Care
Japanese hospitals are of a high
standard but unfortunately depending on
what kind of treatment you need the cost
might be high. Japan doesn’t obligate
you legally to do a Health Insurance but
being prepared is never a bad thing.
Make sure you get a travel insurance
before arriving. When you bring your
own medicines to japan you might
have to apply for Yakkan Shoumei,
a certificate that allows you to bring
medicine in Japan. But in many cases,
depending on the drug and the amount
you are bringing the Yakkan Shoumei is
not necessary. The ministry of Health,
Labor and Welfare of Japan has a Q&A
in their web page explaining what kind of
medicines you can bring and the allowed
amount.
Check it out at: http://www.mhlw.
go.jp/english/policy/health-
medical/pharmaceuticals/01.html
2. ATMs and Credit or Debit
Card
Many ATMs in Japan don’t accept the
withdraw with cards issued outside
stations such as the Yamanote Line
stations, coffee shops, fast food chains
and convenience stores. Don’t know
where to find an Internet Wi-Fi spot?
Go to the nearest 7-eleven convenience
store you see!
4. Japanese Voltage
Differently from many regions in the
world, Japan’s voltage is 100 Volt. Which
means that certain equipment, such as
equipment involving heating (hair dryers
and so forth), may not work properly
or even get damaged. You might also
check equipment voltage when buying
electronic devices in Japan. Some
stores sell electronics specific to foreign
tourists, be sure to check it before
making the purchase.
5. Transportation
Japan is famous for its convenient
and fast trains, public transportation in
places like Tokyo are so good that you
can easily avoid using a Taxi (which is
much more expensive). Tokyo’s most
prominent train line is the JR Yamanote
Line, a loop line which connects many of
the touristic spots in the city. If you are
planning to go to use the Shinkansen to
visit different cities, you should probably
When visiting a Shinto Shrine in Japan
you’ll observe a purification fountain near
the shrine’s entrance. To perform the
purification ritual, you should, take one of
the ladles provided, fill it with water and
rinse both hands, transfer a little bit of
the water into your hand and rinse your
mouth, afterwards spit the water beside
the fountain and put the ladle back in
place. You shouldn’t transfer the water
directly from the ladle into your mouth.
It might also be a good idea to observe
other people doing it before you try. To
pray or ask for fortune at the offering
hall, throw a coin into the offering box,
bow twice, clap your hands twice, pray
for a few seconds and bow once more.
9. Toilet
Toilet in Japanese is called Toire and
Otearai. It is generally more elaborate
could communicate in English. It might
be true that in touristic places they
might do it, but knowing a few words in
Japanese could be really useful in some
situations. Check out below a few words
we recommend you should remember:
Eigo - English
Hai - Yes
Iie - No
Doko? - Where?
Ikura? - How much?
Tabemono - Food
Nomimono - Drink
Konbini - Convenience Store
Toire - Toilet
Eki – Train Station
Kippu - Ticket
Sumimasen - Excuse me / Sorry
Gomen nasai - I’m sorry
(Domo) Arigato - Thank you
Japan have deeply entrenched
traditions and looking into such cultural
expectations before your arrival in a
different country can help you in the
moment you experience a different
culture. Being prepared is also a must.
Remember those tips and enjoy your
trip! Have you visited Japan before and
would add something else?

Winter (December, January
and February)
The year ends with an immense drop
in the temperature, from an average
of 10⁰C during day time that goes
down to 1⁰C in the night or sometimes
even lower, people in Japan are being
prompted to wear the thickest kinds
of clothes possible. Coats, earmuffs,
knit caps and scarfs, gloves and other
warm inner clothes to keep up with the
regular activities inside and outside are
the common things that should always
be at your travel case during this rough
season.
things
you need
to know
when you
travel to
Japan
Planning your trip to Japan? Want
to know the rules of etiquette when
entering a Japanese shrine? Don’t know
if you can bring your medicine with you?
Below are some tips that can help you
better enjoy your trip and understand a
little more about the Japanese culture.
of Japan. The exception being ATMs
found at post offices, international
airports, major department stores, and
convenience stores such as 7-Eleven
and Family Mart. These ATMs allow
you to withdraw cash by credit and
debit cards including: Visa, Mastercard,
American Express and others. They also
provide a menu in English and a few
other foreign languages. Also, call your
bank and make sure that your credit or
debit card can be used abroad. Some
banks might block cards used abroad
is important to check every information
concerning international usage so you
don’t have any surprises after your
arrival.
3. Free internet access
In recent years Wi-Fi networks for free
use by foreign tourists have become
more and more common and available in
Japan, especially in the biggest cities. If
you are in Tokyo you might find networks
at international airports, major railway
buy a Japan Rail Pass before coming
to Japan. A JR Pass, is a joint offering
of the six companies comprising the
Japan Railways Group (JR Group), is
the most economical way of travelling
throughout Japan by rail and you can
also use it inside of cities trough the JR
lines such as Yamanote Line in Tokyo.
You can also purchase a Prepaid IC card
such as SUICA and PASMO to use the
subway lines. Prepaid cards don’t give
you any discounts, but you can use it to
ride virtually any train or bus in Tokyo
and many other major cities.
7. Visiting a Shrine
than toilets in other parts of the planet.
There are two styles of toilets commonly
found in Japan: the old style squat toilet,
and the regular western style toilet. In
a western style toilet, you might find
the famous Japanese electronic toilet.
Probably the number one thing to know
is where the flush button is. Sometimes
you’ll see an automatic sensor, other
times a handle. The handle might have
two kanji: 大 and 小. When you switch
the handle in the direction of 大 is a
“big flush” and 小 a “small flush” (the
NEXT:
Learn some
Japanese
purpose of the small one is to save
water). However, the flush buttons can
also be in a square panel, the word 流す
(Nagasu) means flush. If you see a hand
sensor, remember you have to hold your
hand over it for a little bit until the toilet
flushes. Other functions found in the
Japanese electronic toilet:
10. Useful Japanese words
The first time I’ve been in Japan, before
arriving I thought that every Japanese

6 7
Japanese
Learn some
Speaking English in Japan

Subway
is often not enough

Map of Tokyo
Guide of useful
phrases
English Yes Hai Japanese
No iie
English Eigo
Thank you / Thank you very much Arigatou / Arigatou gozaimasu
Excuse me / sorry Sumimasen
Good morning Ohaiou gozaimasu
Good afternoon / Hello Konnichiwa
Please Onegai shimasu
I don’t understand Japanese Nihongo ga wakarimasen
Do you understand English? Eigo ga wakarimasuka?
Could you write for me? Kakete moraimasenka?
Where is the toilet? Toire wa doko desu ka?
May I see the menu? Meniu wo mitemo ii desuka?
The bill please O-kaikei kudasai
Two beers please Biiru nihon kudasai
How much is this? Kore wa Ikura desuka?
This one please (and point) Kore kudasai
This and this and this please Kore to kore to kore kudasai
What is the recommendation? Osusume wa nan desuka?
I don’t understand Wakarimasen
Understand? wakarimasuka?
Understood! wakarimashita!
I am [my name] Watashi wa [my name] desu
What is your name? Onamae wa nan desuka?
I am from [my country] [my country] kara kimashita
Where is _____ _____ wa doko desuka?
is there/do you have_______? ____ ga arimasuka?
The isn’t/I don’t have _______ ____ ga arimasen
How can I/How do I do ______? ____ wa dou yatte desuka?
8 9
 Best Places AKIHABARA

Tokyo
秋葉原

Map of
AKIHABARA From Anime to Idols
to electronics,
秋葉原 Akihabara has it all

Akihabara is continuously abuzz with tourists from all over the world. Akihabara is a pop culture
mecca representing anime and manga and is popular as a tourist sightseeing spot largely due to the
concentration of stores specializing in Japanese electronics.

@home Café Yodobashi Akiba Owl-no-Mori (Forest of Owl)

@home Café is Akihabara’s first maid
café. Maids warmly greet their masters
and mistresses, and there you can take
a souvenir photo with the maid of your
choice and play games with her.
The very first maid café was opened
in Akihabara in 2004. Four of the
Akihabara main cafés are located in the
Mitsuwa Building on the 4th, 5th, 6th and
7th floors while a 5th café is on the 5th
floor of Akihabara’s Don Quijote Building
with each of the cafés having a large and
different interior with a cute décor.
10
A multiple facility filled with specialty
shops and restaurants to be enjoyed by
the entire family.
Beginning with the multimedia Yodobashi
with all of its household electronics, there
is also a wide variety of establishments
such as a bookstore and restaurants.
Even in famous Akihabara, it stands out
as a landmark.
Yodobashi Akiba is popular store where
lineups can occur on the first selling day
of the latest products and popular models.
A café where you can enjoy cute owls to
your heart’s content.
Spend a relaxing time in a café where you
can encounter up to 30 owls. Children are of
course welcome. You can meet rare species
and some of the world’s largest owls.
A relaxing time spent having a rapport
with owls: The Owl-no-Mori Café newly
opened in 2015 on the 5th floor of a building
just across from the UDX Building. It has
garnered attention as a café where you can
interact with owls.
11
Best Places ASAKUSA Best Places GINZA
浅草 銀座

ASAKUSA The Tour of Old and

New Japan iN Asakusa
Ginza Enjoy your day shopping for
all things ‘Made in Japan’
浅草 銀座

In Asakusa which is visited by more than half of the overseas tourists, you will encounter Tokyo’s
Ginza is recognized as of one of Japan’s most sophisticated shopping districts. Lined with modern
oldest temple Sensoji Temple as well as the Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate), which is the outermost gate
buildings, this neighborhood has many luxury brand stores and restaurants.
of Sensoji Temple as well as the street lined with old-school shops that lead to the inner precincts of
the shrine. Many of the stores offer services in English.

Sensoji Temple Edo Tokyo Museum Asakusa Hanayashiki Kabuki-za Sony Building Yurakucho

Get an impression of Japanese culture
at Sensoji Temple, the oldest temple in
Tokyo, and Nakamise-dori with its many
shops.
Sensoji Temple is Tokyo’s oldest temple
and surrounding the main temple is a
5-story pagoda as well as various shops
along Nakamise-dori leading up to the
temple. The famous Sanja Festival,
which snakes its way through the temple
grounds, and the Hozuki Festival occur
along with other events on a yearly basis
at Sensoji Temple.
A museum where you can thoroughly
learn about Edo and Tokyo.
Edo refers to the former name for Tokyo.
It is at the Edo Tokyo Museum where
various documents relating to the culture
of the Edo period and Tokyo’s history
are located. At this museum, there are
replicas dedicated to exhibiting the
landscape of the common people who
lived in the castle town during the Edo
Period. There are a total of 7 floors above
ground and 1 floor underground in the
museum.
An amusement park with that retro
atmosphere. The park that has been loved for
decades with Japan’s oldest roller coaster.
An atmospheric place that has melted into
the streets of Asakusa. With scenery where
you can enjoy the collaboration of Senso-
ji Temple, Nakamise Dori, and Tokyo Sky
Tree with the historic streets, Asakusa still
retains the appearance of Japan from the
good ol’ days. It is known as a must-see
tourist spot and Asakusa Hanayashiki is
also one of those atmospheric tourist areas
where you can feel the nostalgia.
12
Kabuki-za, the world’s foremost theater
for kabuki.
The traditional Japanese cultural form
of kabuki has that high-class image at a
glance, but at Kabuki-za, there are many
services to help those who are seeing
kabuki for the first time.
Renovated in 2013, Kabuki-za has
become more enjoyable than ever for the
world of kabuki. You can enjoy not just
watching the Japanese dramatic form,
but also souvenirs, sweets and exhibits
associated with kabuki.
Sony’s Ginza showroom where you can
try out its latest technology.
You can experience video and sound for
free using Sony’s cutting-edge technology
at its entertainment building where you
can also enjoy cuisine and shopping.
The 1st to 4th floors are showrooms in
the Sony Building where you can sample
the most recent Sony products for free.
And it’s not just products that are already
on sale, but pre-release products and
items that are under consideration for
commercialization are also on display.
Yurakucho is a place for adults, that is
both reasonable and expensive. Enjoy it
as much as you like.
Yurakucho is a laid-back district close to
both the Tokyo Station and Ginza areas.
You can get a close sensation of the
new and old through the newest fashion
buildings and the energetic restaurant row
under the railway crossing. Shops of high
fashion and the latest shopping towers
are all lined up along with high-class
restaurants and reasonable food stands to
create an area with a wide range of variety.
13
Best Places HARAJUKU Best Places ODAIBA
原宿 お台場

Harajuku Enjoy shopping in the

neighborhood where
ODAIBA When it comes to Tokyo’s
playground, there is Odaiba.
原宿 ‘kawaii’ culture began お台場 It’s full of highlights from
morning to evening!

Harajuku’s Takeshita Street has recently been ranked as the most desired place to visit by visitors to For a fun-filled time in Tokyo, try Odaiba. From an amusement park and museum to an onsen, auto
Japan. Harajuku continues to broadcast its distinct fashion responsible for the ‘kawaii’ (cute) sub- showroom and other attractions, there is so much to do that it’s difficult to get around in 1 day. It is one
culture. large entertainment facility on a huge tract of reclaimed land.

Takeshita Street Yoyogi Park Meiji Jingu Shrine MEGA WEB Diver City Tokyo Plaza Tokyo Joypolis

There has been recent data showing
that Harajuku’s Takeshita Street is the
number one attraction that tourists wish
to visit when in Japan. Takeshita Street
is Harajuku’s shopping area and the
narrow street is dotted with shops selling
clothes distinctive of “Harajuku-style”.
Salon and Lolita styles are some of the
most famous style trends in Harajuku.
While here, don’t miss the chance to
visit Daiso, the large 100-yen shop on
Harajuku’s Takeshita Street gathering a
rich variety of goods.
After shopping in cute and poppy Harajuku,
relax in Yoyogi Park, an urban park that has
been loved for years as a daily resting area
for Tokyo citizens which holds concerts and
many events. If you’re tired of the city’s hustle
and bustle, take a break in this huge park.
Yoyogi Park was once the parade grounds
for the Imperial army, and then following
World War II, it was used as the US military
barracks known as Washington Heights. At
the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, a part of the park
was used as the Olympic Village, and then in
1967, it was opened as Yoyogi Park.
Meiji Shrine is known as a prime location
to view the beautiful irises which blossom
in the summertime from June to August.
Furthermore, Meiji Shrine is known to be
a power spot and has resultantly attracted
many young women who wish to benefit
from these powers. For example, the large
camphor tree that has been standing since
the Taisho Period outside the ge-haiden hall
of worship, is a popular power spot visited by
for those who wish to gain marital harmony
and family safety. If you are lucky when you
visit, you could see a traditional wedding.
14
An automobile theme park where
everyone from children to adults will
“see, ride and feel”.
With safety and the environment in
mind, you can get a close-up look at the
cars of Toyota through displays of cars
of the world and test drives. There are
even test drives for the little ones so that
the whole family can enjoy their time.
Also, don’t miss the chance to ride the
Daikanransha, Odaiba’s famous ferris
wheel that used to be the world’s largest
when it was built in 1999.
A facility where you can feel the enjoyment
of a new sensation under the concept of a
theatrical city space.
A commercial facility filled with new
discoveries in a wide entertainment space
with popular domestic and overseas
brand-name shops and restaurants.
Along with shopping and cuisine, there
is the giant life-size model of Gundam.
Moreover, Gundam Front Tokyo where
you experience the world of the Gundam
robots is a cutting-edge entertainment
space.
Experience the digital at the nation’s
largest indoor theme park.
With numerous attractions under the
concept of “DigitaReal”, a merging of
“digital” and “real”, adults and children
can experience the out-of-the-ordinary.
Here you will get a taste of something
that you have never experienced before
with dazzling performances including
cutting-edge digital video and brilliant
shows filled with presence.
15
Best Places Shibuya Best Places SHINJUKU
渋谷 新宿

Shibuya the Pulse and Heart of

Tokyo’s Youth
Shinjuku Experience the unique
atmosphere of old Japan
渋谷 新宿 at Shinjuku’s Golden Gai

The scramble intersection of the youth mecca of Shibuya is the world’s busiest, with 500,000 people In the midst of the bustling commercial district of Shinjuku is Golden Gai, which has recently seen a
crossing it daily. Besides the shopping and cuisine, enjoy the unique atmosphere of this neighborhood surge in the number of foreign tourists. At Golden Gai, it feels as if you’ve taken a trip back in time
to the Showa period and you can enjoy the atmosphere of what it would have been like in old-time
Japan.

Shibuya Crossing The legendary Hachiko Shibuya Center Gai

The crossing in front of Shibuya Station
is a landmark of the area where 3000
people cross en masse at one time on
weekends.
The streets that span out in all directions
in front of Shibuya Station are connected
to the area’s shopping avenues which
include Center Gai, Fashion Building
109 and the Seibu Department Store.
On weekends, there is a massive jumble
of young people which can be seen
crossing on the green light en masse all
throughout the day.
The statue of the legendary dog, Hachiko.
In 1925, without knowing of the passing
of his master, Hachiko always waited
for him to come home at the station. His
appearance touched the hearts of the
people, and after Hachiko’s own burial,
a bronze statue of the dog was erected
in 1948. It’s said that in the same year,
Helen Keller came to Japan and also
visited the statue. And then, his story was
dramatized in Japan in 1987 and in the
United States in 2008 as a figure who has
become loved beyond borders.
The shopping street for the youth
mecca of Shibuya which is just beyond
the famous scramble intersection , the
distinct feeling of Shibuya’s Center Gai is
a highlight of touring Tokyo.
Center Gai is where the young get
together. Along the narrow street, there
are stores and signboards attracting
youth. Among the crowds and noise, a
unique atmosphere is created.
16
Robot Restaurant
An incredible 90-minute experience with
robots, tanks and fighters.
Robot Restaurant has garnered immense
popularity from overseas tourists. Enjoy
the world’s only collaboration of robots,
dancing and live music.
It’s not just about the robots tripping
the light fantastic with the dancers. The
biggest charm of the Robot Restaurant is
its flashiness and originality. The dancers
in their highly revealing outfits show off
some magnificent moves to the beat of
the taiko drums and other percussion.
Shinjuku Gyoen National
Garden
Enjoy nature in the middle of the city at
Tokyo’s version of Central Park.
The Old Western-style Imperial Rest
House was build for recreation and guests
of theimperial family, and was designated
as an Important Cultural Property. Only a
10-minute walk from JR Shinjuku Station
(South Exit), this quiet and lush garden is
loved by many who head there to take a
break from the city and indulge in some
relaxation.
Shinjuku Golden Gai
Shinjuku’s hole-in-the-wall, with 200
bars and restaurants squeezed into a
maze of narrow streets.
Golden Gai is a postwar black market and
prostitution area that was transformed
into a village of watering holes. Tiny
shops are packed into the labyrinth
of alleys. The dimly-lit neon brings a
nostalgic air.
17
Best Places
Skytree
東京スカイツリー
In 2012, the Tokyo Skytree took the place of Tokyo Tower, which had been serving as Tokyo’s main
radio tower since 1958, and has received recognition by the Guinness Book of World Records for its
height. Not only does the Tokyo Skytree serve as a radio tower, it is also incredibly popular for the
views from its observatory.
Tokyo Solamachi
Tokyo Solamachi, a new shitamachi. A
place where you can get limited-edition
goods as souvenirs sparkling with
craftsmanship.
The commercial complex of Tokyo
Solamachi opened in May 2012 together
with Tokyo Sky Tree. Its 312 shops
always provide the latest information
while retaining the traditional culture of
shitamachi (downtown).
A “new shitamachi style” is the concept.
There are many kinds of facilities such
as a shopping area, a museum and an
An Unbroken View of
Tokyo from Japan’s
Highest Tower
aquarium. Together with Tokyo Sky Tree,
the number of visitors has topped 100
million since its opening 2 years ago. It
has become a new Tokyo landmark.
Postal Museum Japan: A 9th-floor
museum that introduces and displays
goods related to the postal service and
communications.
Chiba Institute of Technology Tokyo
Sky Tree Town Campus: Located on
the 8th floor, you can try out things in
Area 1 such as the Magic Card ON THE
FLY PAPER, a tablet computer made
from a piece of paper, and a simulation
of a Mars explorer vessel. In Area 2, you
can view a high-resolution video of the
moon’s surface and feel that you are
flying over it (Moon Walker). And in the
300-inch 3D Space Theater, you can
watch “A 13.8 Billion Space Voyage”.
Japanese Souvenirs: Located on
the 4th floor which has been designed
to evoke the image of a large-scale
“ohdana” (big store) that used to be seen
in the Edo Era.
SKYTREE
東京スカイツリ
Sumida Aquarium
Enjoy the view at Skytree and then enjoy
the world of the sea at Solamachi.
Sumida Aquarium, which is located in
the shopping mall at Tokyo Skytree,
has been highly praised for its art-like
beautiful exhibits as an urban aquarium.
It is deeply interesting for its display of fish
usually inhabiting the sea close to Tokyo.
Under the theme of “Cradle of Life, A
Nurturing Aquatic Environment”, the
aquarium is divided into 7 zones. There
are small exhibits displaying water
plants, jellyfish and coral, etc.
18
Best Places
Ueno Park
上野恩賜公園
Ueno Park, a place also of culture and art where you can see popular art presentations and other
exhibitions of note. Not only can you enjoy the turning of the seasons here but you can also tour some
important historical buildings.
Tokyo National Museum
The history of Japan flows from its cultural
properties. Knowing about the history will
also increase your interest.
Japan’s oldest national museum has a
collection of 110,000 objects including
87 National Treasures and 633 Important
Cultural Properties. Experience the
beauty of the ultimate Asia born and
raised with its history.
A park filled with
cherry trees where
you can enjoy museums,
a zoo and boat-riding
Ueno Zoo
400 kinds of animals including the
adorable panda are on display.
Japan’s first zoo. The giant panda is
particularly popular but the interior of
the zoo with its lush greenery preserving
nature and scenery in the middle of
Tokyo is soothing for both body and soul.
UENO PARK
上野恩賜公園
National Museum of Nature
and Science
This is Japan’s oldest and largest
museum pursuing natural history and
science. Let’s avidly learn about science
under the theme of “humanity and nature
co-existing”. The popular attractions on
a 360-degree screen are also a hit.
The museum is divided into 2 large
sections: the Japan Gallery and the
Global Gallery.
19
Best Places YANAKA Best Places More in
谷中 Tokyo

Yanaka Experience a bit of old Japan

in Yanaka which has more
More in
谷中 than 70 temples Tokyo
東京

Don’t miss some of these other beautiful spots in Tokyo:

imperial palace
The high-tech image of Tokyo is turned on its ear here in Yanaka. The low buildings and narrow Take a moment to refresh yourself in the midst of the greenery of the current Imperial Palace, which
winding streets retains that air of the Showa Era. This is an area where you can take a leisurely stroll. was once called Edo Castle and has been the residence of the Emperor since the Meiji Era. There is a
tranquility within the palace grounds that belies its location in central Tokyo.

A temple town since the Edo
Era
Yanaka is a temple town. For various
reasons such as protecting Edo Castle,
escaping from fire and quakes, alleviating
the overpopulation of people and stores
in the central area, this area was naturally
established. While walking or dining in
Yanaka, get that feeling of the good old
days of Japan. In Yanaka Ginza which
is the center of the area, there are
about 70 private stores, and since it is
a matter of course to eat and walk while
in the neighborhood, it’s fun to try out
reasonable and delicious food at places
like Yakiya for grilled squid, Tamaru for
chonmage potatoes, Niku-no-Sato for
menchikatsu, Shippoya for fried donuts
and Hatsuneya for tempura. There is also
a cemetery in this town of temples known
as Yanaka Cemetery which covers an
area of 100,000 ㎡ with about 7000
graves. It has a tranquility that cannot
be imagined in a place like Tokyo, and it
has a very familiar presence as a short
cut for the locals, a play area for kids
and a course to walk the dog. The last
shogun of the Tokugawa clan, Yoshinobu
Tokugawa, along with numerous painters
and politicians rest in the cemetery. The
main road of Sakura-dori is famous for its
cherry blossoms.
If you are in Yanaka from January 1st to
10th from 9a.m. to 5p.m., do not miss
the chance of going to the tour of the
Seven Deities of Good Fortune. It is the
oldest of its kind in Tokyo which entails
visits to pray at the temples and shrines
that have enshrined each of the seven
deities.
20
Tokyo Water Bus
There are many tourist spots along the
Arakawa and Sumida Rivers. Moving by
train is fine, but how about going by water
bus while viewing the scenery from the river?
There are 11 courses in operation from
shitamachi areas such as Asakusa and
Ryogoku to seaside areas like Odaiba and
Kasai with their own elaborate details.
The pleasure boat, Atake Maru from the
Edo Era has been re-created. It has a
strong sense of entertainment, and the
onboard meals and shows have an elegant
atmosphere.
Hamarikyu Gardens
A park facing the Tokyo Bay with vestiges
of an Edo period shogun’s hunting field,
Hamarikyu is a garden uniquely designed to
draw seawater from Tokyo Bay, Hamarikyu
was built over a long period of time by
successive shoguns of the Edo period.
The garden appears dramatically different
depending on the time of the day and the
season.
Hamarikyu is an “excursion type” garden
in which visitors can enjoy a variety of
changing views while strolling around
the garden.
Tokyo Tower
With its 333 meters of hights, Tokyo Tower
has around 3 million visitors annually. More
than half of the revenue generated by Tokyo
Tower is due to its popularity as a tourist spot,
and it remains to be a sought-after attraction
for sightseers.
As there is probably not enough to see or
do at the tower to justify a full day there, the
best option is to spend the day sightseeing
and head to the tower at night to catch the
impressive views of the city.
21
Event highlights Festivals and events in
Tokyo Around Tokyo Hakone
箱根

These are the highlights of the top

festivals and events in Tokyo Hakone Japan’s foremost onsen resort
has Mt. Fuji in the background

Sumidagawa Sanja
箱根
Fireworks festival
Festival

A Tokyo summer tradition which is counted as one of the A thrilling festival of Asakusa tradition with vigorous shouts
Three Big Tokyo Fireworks Festivals. accompanying the parade of mikoshi through the streets.

The fireworks are launched from 2 sites along the Sumida
River. Approximately 20,000 fireworks are involved in
which the most cutting-edge fireworks and competition
prize-winning explosions are included.
Business Hours: The last Saturday in July (please check the
homepage) Site: 1 7:05pm-8:30pm Site: 2 7:30-8:30pm
In case of rain, the festival will be held on the following day. If both
Saturday and Sunday have inclement weather, then the event will be
cancelled.
Address: 隅田川花火大会 第2会場 首都高速6号向島線
Telephone: 03-5608-1111
Website: sumidagawa-hanabi.com
Asakusa’s Sanja Festival boasting 700 years of history.
Mikoshi (portable shrines) and floats are pulled through
the streets while loud shouts accompany them, and
during the festival’s 3 days, 1.5 million people come out
to celebrate.
Address: 浅草神社, Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo
Telephone: 03-3844-1575
Website: www.asakusajinja.jp
Hakone is extremely popular as a tourist destination where you can see Mt. Fuji while taking a day trip from
Tokyo. The area isn’t just a place filled with hot springs, art museums and other leisure facilities but is also a
region where you can enjoy the four seasons while viewing Mt. Fuji. Especially in autumn, the beauty of nature
is splendid with the fall colors and the golden Japanese pampas grass spreading out like a carpet.

Tokyo game Asakusa

show samba
carnival

Hakone Sightseeing Cruises Komagatake Ropeway Hakone-en Garden

The biggest event gathering the latest technology of the
video game industry!
Starting with video games and evolving into portable
platforms, smartphones, and virtual reality, this is the
world’s largest trade fair for the game industry.
Price: Adult: 1200 JPY | Child: 0 JPY
Website: expo.nikkeibp.co.jp
An exciting samba parade with dazzling costumes and
impressive dancing.
Top teams gathering from all over Japan take part in a
genuine samba dance contest competing for top scores.
Enjoy this samba carnival which is said to be the largest
of its kind in the northern hemisphere.
Business Hours: The final Saturday of August 1pm 6pm
Address: 2-3-1 Asakusa, Taito-ku
22
Hakone and Lake Ashi sightseeing by
pirate ship. If this is your first time visiting
Hakone, sightseeing by pirate ship is a
must. For Hakone, as a popular place of
note, this will be even more memorable.
Tour ships operate on Lake Ashi. Since
the circumference of this wide lake is 19
km, there are 3 ports and you can move
around and take a tour at the same time.
There are 3 kinds of vessels. All of them
have a capacity of 500 people, and have
the motifs of a French flagship, a British
battleship and a Swedish luxury liner.
A 7-minute ride through the sky with a huge
panorama opening with Mt. Fuji and Suruga
Bay below you.
This is an 1800-meter ropeway which
extends from Hakone-en Garden to
the peak of Mt. Komagatake. At the
peak, you will find Hakone-Mototsumiya
Shrine which is said to be the origins for
Hakone Shrine and a power spot.
Mt. Komagatake which is seen as a
holy mountain to the north was once
worshiped as such. Even now, it is
popular as a power spot.
The center of leisure in Hakone where a
family can enjoy an entire day.
Starting with an aquarium and
workshops in traditional handicrafts, this
is a resort facility where you can also
enjoy shopping and the great outdoors.
You can enjoy the view of Mt. Fuji from
Lake Ashi and fully savor the beautiful
landscape.
23
Around Tokyo KAMAKURA Around Tokyo Nikko
鎌倉 日光

KAMAKURA Kamakura is the city of the

Great Buddha, old temples Nikko Japan’s representative tourist
destination possessing a World

鎌倉 and shrines, and tales of the

samurai 日光 Heritage site and beautiful
nature all year round

Kamakura is a synonym for the National Treasure that is the statue of the Great Buddha which stands The sightseeing highlights are the World Heritage sites of Nikko Tosho-gu Shrine, Futarasan Shrine
13m tall and is located in the Kotoku-in Temple. There are also numerous historic temples and shrines and Rinno-ji Temple. Within Nikko National Park, there is Senjogahara, Lake Chuzenji and Kegon Falls.
such as Hase-dera Temple, Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine, Houkoku-ji Temple and Meigetsu-in Along with the theme parks of Nikko Wonderland Nikko Edomura and Tobu World Square, Nikko
Temple. Also there are popular hiking courses around the temples. Tamozawa Imperial Villa Memorial Park is also popular.

Hasedera Temple
Hasedera Temple is home to Japan’s
largest wooden-statue of Kannon Bosatsu
(Buddhist Goddess of Mercy) and popular
amongst visitors for its beautiful outdoor
garden.
Hasedera Temple was constructed on the
mountainside with views of both the ocean
and city. The beautiful garden is blooming
with hydrangeas and irises all year round
and as such, the temple has also become
acclaimed as the ‘flower temple’.
Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu
Shrine
Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu is filled with
nature and its tunnel of cherry blossoms is
incredible. This shrine t was established in
1063 by Yoritomo Minamoto, the first shogun
of the Kamakura Era. It is the most famous
shrine even among 80,000 shrines. Within
the grounds, there are various structures
but in the back of the main shrine, there is
the shrine repository. There, the National
Treasures of the sword and sacred clothing
along with the Important Cultural Properties
of the Bodhisattva mask and the bugaku
dancer’s mask are able to be viewed.
Hokoku-ji Temple
A bamboo grove, moss and matcha tea.
Spend a day of tranquility surrounded by
vivid greenery.
Hokoku-ji is a Zen temple that was
established 700 years ago. It has been
thoughtfully maintained over a long period
of time and the lush and beautiful bamboo
grove will take your breath away. Have some
matcha tea while viewing the forest during a
tea ceremony.
24
Toshogu Shrine
Toshogu shrine – An extravagantly
decorated World Heritage site.
Toshogu enshrines Ieyasu Tokugawa,
the first Shogun who established the
Edo Shogunate. In addition to the
spectacular, extravagantly decorated
Yomemon gate, there are many
highlights including the Sleeping Cat
and the Three Wise Monkeys.
When the temple bell of Rinnoji is
sounded at 8 o’clock in the morning, the
gate of Toshogu shrine is opened.
Shinkyo Bridge
Shinkyo Bridge, created solely when the
shogun and other important people cross
over.
In the past, there hadn’t been a bridge where
only important officials such as the shogun
could pass over. But this vermilion bridge
among the greenery stands out. It is the
ideal bridge to act as the entry into Nikko.
The bridge’s legend began when the monk
Shodo Shoin prayed to the gods there and
the god Jinja-Daiou appeared, with two
snakes transforming into a bridge which he
could cross.
Edo Wonderland Nikko
Edomura
Go back in time to an Edo town.
Even adults will take more than 1
hour walking around. It is an illusory
experience that will make you wonder if
you have gotten lost in a movie world.
Transforming into people of Edo is the
key to enjoying it. Recommended places
to see: Henshin Costume House, The
samurai experience, The adult ninja
experience, Karakuri Ninja Maze, Kai
Kai Ninja House, Seven playhouses,
Yakata boat cruises.
25
 Itineraries
one-day long
Around Tokyo YOKOHAMA
A selection of great 1-day itineraries
横浜

We recommend you hire a tour guide to learn all about each place and get the best experience

YOKOHAMA The famous port city which is out of your trip. The tour guide will also help you get around town, since some of these places
might be difficult to reach or to communicate in english.
a romantic dating spot and

横浜
Find guides in http://triplelights.com/1-day-itineraries.
has a rich atmosphere of
exoticism
ASAKUSA ODAIBA UENO
AKIHABARA SUMIDA RIVER YANAKA
SHIBUYA ASAKUSA AKIHABARA
HARAJUKU SKYTREE TOWER TOKYO TOWER
ASAKUSA odaiba ueno
Arrive at Arrive at Arrive at

10:30 ASAKUSA station 10:00 Daiba station 10:30 UENO station

•Sensoji Temple: Details on p.12. •Megaweb: Details on p.15. •Ueno park: Details on p.19.
•Asakusa shrine •Diver city (giant gundam statue): •Ameyoko street: Click for details.
•Nakamise street Details on p.15. •Lunch
•Fuji-TV Headquarters: Click the
Leave at Leave at

11:15 To Akihabara station link for more details. 12:30 To Nippori station
•Lunch in Aqua City
AKIHABARA Yakana
Arrive at Leave at Arrive at

11:30 AKIHABARA station 14:00 to Sumida River Cruise 13:00 nippori station

•Akihabara sightseeing: Details on Sumida River •Old town in Tokyo: Details on

Yokohama is popular with the younger generations as a dating spot. It has a renowned night view and
p.11. Arrive at
p.20.
is a hit for its stylish shopping malls, a Ferris wheel and a park along the sea. With its opening in 1859 14:20 Sumida River Cruise Not many tourists visit this nice
as an international trading port along Yokohama Bay, it has come to boast the largest Chinatown in Leave at
area, have fun walking around.
12:45 To Shibuya station
Japan and is a unique city with an air of exoticism. •Enjoy the sights of sumida river:
Leave at
Details on p.21.
Shibuya 14:30 To Akihabara station
ARRIVE at

15:20 in Asakusa station

Arrive at

13:00 Shibuya station Akihabara

•Lunch
Asakusa Arrive at

15:00 Akihabara station

Arrive at
•Famous Crossing: Details on p.16. 15:30 ASAKUSA station
•Hachiko dog statue: Details on •Akihabara sightseeing: Details on
p.16. p.11.
•Sensoji Temple: Details on p.12.
Leave at •Asakusa shrine: Leave at

Yokohama Chinatown Sankei-en Garden Minato Mirai 21 14:40 To Harajuku Station •Nakamise street: 16:30 To Akabanebashi
Station
Have your fill of genuine delicious Thoroughly enjoy the beauty of Japanese Minato Mirai is an area within Nishi and
Leave at

Harajuku 16:30 Walk to Skytree Tower

Chinese cuisine in Yokohama. architecture and the harmony of nature. Naka Wards facing Yokohama Harbor. Arrive at
Tokyo tower
There are more than 6000 Chinese Sankei-en Garden was built in 1906 in Close to one-half of the area is reclaimed 15:00 Harajuku station Arrive at

residents and more than 500 shops in
the area. Chinatown is the place where
you can experience the food culture,
Yokohama under the aegis of businessman land and it’s a region that has a lot of 17:00 akabanebashi
Sankei Hara. There is beautiful harmony offices and shopping malls. •Meiji Jingu Shrine: Details on
Tokyo sky tree station
between the 13 examples of Japanese Yokohama Landmark Tower is a high- page 14.
Arrive at

events and history of China while you
are in Japan.In Chinatown, there are
10 gates that have been built in the
traditional Chinese style. Back in ancient
architecture shaping the huge site and
nature. You will find: Old buildings brought
over from Kyoto and Kamakura to Sankei-
en, Sankei Memorial, a collection of old
rise building which is 296m in height 17:00 •Tokyo Tower (the tour ends
•Takeshita shopping street (Ends
and has 70 floors. It is a multi-purpose here): Details on page 14. here): Details on p.21.
complex consisting of offices, a hotel •Tokyo Skytree (the tour ends
and a shopping mall. Following Tokyo here): Details on p.18. FINISH at

18:00
FINISH at

China, these were constructed so that and modern Japanese art and The garden Sky Tree and Tokyo Tower, it is the 6th- 17:30
the Emperor would not bring in any evil recovering from the damage of the Second tallest structure in Japan.
spirits when he entered his own palace. World War.
26 27
ToursOperated by
Use this coupon for 5% discount:
Click!
5%tokyoguide2016
Find more tours in: www.triplelights.com

One day - Backstreets

Thank You!
Popular and popular
spots in spots in
Tokyo! Tokyo (1 day)

We wish you have a great experience in Tokyo! :-)

Highlights Highlights
Imperial Palace Eastern Garden (When it is closed we visit Tsukiji Fish Market: Intriguing Inner and Outer market
Nijyubashi bridge of the Imperial palace) (Excluding Tuna auction)
Asakusa: ( Sensoji temple, Nakamise shopping street, Yanaka Old Town
Kappabashi street) Ueno
Lunch at Asakusa
Meiji-jingu Shrine
Kappabashi street
Asakusa (Sensoji temple, souvenir shopping)
Here are some of our other products that you may
find useful for your trip
Information Information
Depart From: Tokyo Depart From: Tokyo
Meeting Point: At your hotel (in any 23 wards in Tokyo) Meeting Point: In front of the A1 exit of Tsukiji Shijyo station
Ending Point: Meiji Jingu mae station or Harajuku station (Toei Oedo Line). If you need hotel pick up, please add the TripleLights Planetyze Planetyze Mobile App
Departure: 10:00 AM option.
Duration: 7 hours Ending Point: Asakusa
Languages: English (License) Departure: 09:00 AM
Number of people: 2~6 Duration: 6 hours
Languages: English (License)
Number of people: 2~8
Frequently Asked Questions
Extra person: $48.00 USD Transportation Fee: About 400 JPY/person (If you prefer the
Extra hour: $38.40 USD metro/bus to walk from Yanaka to Ueno, it’s about 500 JPY)
Hotel pick-up (if your hotel is located outside of JR Yamanote line): Extra hour: $9.80 USD
$19.20 USD Extra person (for a group with total 3-4 people): $39.20 USD
Cancellation Policy: Extra person (for a group with total 5 or more): $19.60 USD A Tour Marketplace that Connects A Travel Video Guide with 1-minute Plan your trip to Japan from your
- Up to 14 days before the booking date: Full refund Hotel Pick up ( in 23 ward of Tokyo): $19.60 USD Tourists and Professionals Tour Guides Videos to help you plan your trip Iphone or Ipad and get information on
- Between 13 days to 2 days before the booking date: 80% Hotel drop off ( in 23 ward of Tokyo): $19.60 USD all touristic spots.
refund Cancellation Policy: Our guides go all out to make sure all Planetyze is the largest Japan travel
- 1 day before the booking date: 60% refund - Up to 14 days before the booking date: Full refund their clients go home with great big guidebook, featuring videos, reviews, In this App you will find all prefectures
- The day of the booking date, or no-show: no refund - Between 13 days to 2 days before the booking date: 80%
smiles and wonderful memories! and articles about sightseeing spots and most popular destinations in the
refund
- 1 day before the booking date: 60% refund We the importance of ensuring the from all over Japan. You can discover the main screen with full information about
What’s Included - The day of the booking date, or no-show: no refund quality of our tours. That is why we only sightseeing spots that you’re interested the sights and tours.
Included: hire the most experienced and highly in, by watching short videos and reading Planetyze also offers maps to locate
- Guide fee, hotel pick-up(23 wards in Tokyo) What’s Included qualified guides who are passionate reviews written by other travellers. every destination, wish list to save your
Not Included about their job and about Japan! All our Planetyze covers all prefectures in Japan favourite ones, reviews, videos and a
Included:
- Transportation fee( We will discuuss what kinds of guides are professionally trained and and the most important locations that search option where you can find faster
- Guide Fee.
transportation you would like to use sich as a train or taxi. If hold licenses in tour guiding in Japan. tourists need to see during their stay. your favorites places!
Not Included
you use Metro, one-day free-pass ticket 600yen per person,
- Lunch, transportation fee for guide and guests.
300yen per child), lunch and drink
Visit in: www.TripleLights.com Visit in: www.Planetyze.com Find in the App Store / click here

Tour Guide Tour Guide

COUPON
Yukiko Kahoko
DISCOUNT Code

5
Certified License Guide Certified License Guide

Hire Tour: $28,000 YEN

Email: contact@triplelights.com (Triple Lights)
https://triplelights.com/japan/tour/tokyo-popular-spots-343
Click! Hire Tour: $29,000 YEN
Mail: contact@triplelights.com (Triple Lights)
https://triplelights.com/japan/tour/tokyo-backstreetspopular-
Click! % off
5%tokyoguide2016

spots1-349 For more tours visit www.TripleLights.com Valid for all tours in www.TripleLights.com

28 29