Meiji Jingu Shrine

A peaceful Shinto sanctuary surrounded by a forest of over 100,000 trees, Meiji Shrine offers a calm escape in the heart of Tokyo and a chance to experience traditional Japanese spirituality and architecture.

Takeshita Street

Takeshita Street is the center of Harajuku’s youth culture, known for bold street fashion, trendy boutiques, and popular Japanese snacks such as crepes. It’s a great place to see Tokyo’s creative and energetic side.

Shibuya Crossing

Located in front of Shibuya Station, this famous crossing sees thousands of pedestrians pass through every signal change. It symbolizes Tokyo’s fast-paced urban life and is one of the city’s most photographed spots.

Tokyo Tower

Inspired by the Eiffel Tower, Tokyo Tower is a symbol of Japan’s postwar growth, offering panoramic views of the city and, on clear days, Mount Fuji in the distance.

Imperial Palace

Located on the former site of Edo Castle, the Imperial Palace is the primary residence of Japan’s Imperial Family and is surrounded by historic gates, stone walls, and scenic gardens.

Tsukiji Fish Market

Once home to the world’s largest fish market, Tsukiji’s outer market remains a lively area filled with seafood vendors, street food, and traditional Japanese ingredients, ideal for tasting local flavors.

Odaiba District

A modern waterfront district built on reclaimed land, Odaiba features futuristic architecture, shopping complexes, seaside views, and attractions such as Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Bay.

Tokyo Skytree

Standing at 634 meters, Tokyo Skytree is the tallest structure in Japan and offers breathtaking views from its observation decks, along with shopping and dining at its base.

Senso-ji Temple

Tokyo’s oldest Buddhist temple, Senso-ji is famous for its massive Kaminarimon Gate, lively Nakamise shopping street, and vibrant atmosphere that reflects traditional downtown Tokyo.

Ueno Park

One of Tokyo’s largest public parks, Ueno Park is known for its museums, temples, and spacious greenery. It is especially famous for cherry blossoms in spring and offers a relaxed atmosphere with cultural landmarks and walking paths.

Lake Ashinoko

A scenic crater lake formed by volcanic activity, Lake Ashi offers beautiful views of surrounding mountains and, on clear days, Mount Fuji reflected on its calm waters.

Hakone Sightseeing Cruise Motohakone-Ko Pier

A relaxing sightseeing cruise across Lake Ashi on a themed pirate-style ship, providing panoramic views of the lake and surrounding landscapes.

Hakone Ropeway

The Hakone Ropeway offers aerial views of volcanic valleys, forests, and Mount Fuji, connecting key Hakone attractions through a scenic cable car ride.

Hakone Black Egg Monument

A famous local specialty boiled in volcanic hot springs, these black eggs are said to add years to your life and showcase Hakone’s active volcanic area.

Shiraito Falls

A picturesque waterfall known for its delicate white streams flowing over lava rock, creating a peaceful and scenic natural setting near Mount Fuji.

Mishima Skywalk

Optional: Japan’s longest pedestrian suspension bridge, offering breathtaking views of Mount Fuji, Suruga Bay, and surrounding forests from above.

Saiko Iyashi no Sato Nemba

A traditional thatched-roof village restored after a natural disaster, offering a glimpse into rural Japan with Mt. Fuji as a stunning backdrop.

Arakura Fuji Sengen Shrine

Famous for its iconic pagoda view of Mount Fuji, Arakura Shrine is one of Japan’s most photographed spots, especially during cherry blossom and autumn seasons.

Kawaguchi Lake Ishikoro kan

One of the Fuji Five Lakes, Lake Kawaguchi is renowned for its easy access, seasonal beauty, and excellent viewpoints of Mount Fuji.