Private Tour Ending with Wagyu at an Exclusive-Access Restaurant

What's Included

Meeting and pickup

Itinerary

• (Pass by)

  Shibuya Crossing, located in front of Shibuya Station, is the world’s busiest pedestrian intersection and a symbol of modern Tokyo. With each signal change, hundreds of people surge across from all directions, creating a dynamic and unforgettable sight. The crossing is surrounded by giant video screens, neon lights, and bustling shopping and entertainment venues, making it a popular photo and filming spot. Viewed from cafés or building windows nearby, the organized chaos becomes even more striking. Blending energy, modernity, and iconic city scenery, Shibuya Crossing is a must-see destination that captures the pulse of Tokyo.

  Admission ticket free
• 1

  Akihabara is one of Tokyo’s most famous sightseeing spots, known worldwide as the “Electric Town.” After World War II, shops selling home appliances and electronic parts gathered here, and the area developed into a bustling district. Today, it attracts people in search of the latest computers, digital devices, cameras, and household electronics. Akihabara is also renowned as a sacred place for “otaku culture.” Countless specialty shops dedicated to anime, manga, and video games line the streets, making it a dream destination for visitors looking for character goods and figurines. In addition, unique themed cafés such as maid cafés offer experiences that can only be found here. In recent years, duty-free stores and shops with multilingual support have increased, making shopping convenient and stress-free for international visitors. Blending electronics, pop culture, and unique dining experiences, Akihabara is truly an essential destination for anyone traveling to Japan.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 2

  Yanaka is a Tokyo neighborhood where the old downtown charm still remains, with easy access from Asakusa and Akihabara. Spared from much of the World War II air raids, it preserves many wooden houses and narrow alleys, giving visitors a nostalgic sense of the Showa era. At Yanaka Ginza Shopping Street, travelers can enjoy croquettes, yakitori, and other street foods while browsing shops selling daily goods, Japanese sweets, and crafts—a glimpse of traditional local life. The neighborhood also features many temples and cemeteries, among which Yanaka Cemetery is famous for cherry blossoms, attracting visitors every spring. In recent years, cafés, galleries, and art spaces in renovated buildings have appeared, creating a district where tradition and modern culture coexist. With its relaxed atmosphere and historic charm, Yanaka is a must-visit spot in Tokyo.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 3

  Tokyo Tower, completed in 1958, is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks and a must-see in Japan. Standing at 333 meters, it was the tallest structure in Asia at the time of completion. Even today, its striking red-and-white design captivates visitors from around the world as a symbol of Tokyo. From its observation decks, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the city, and on clear days, even see Mount Fuji and Tokyo Bay. The night view is especially breathtaking, and the illuminated tower itself creates a magical atmosphere. In addition to its viewing platforms, Tokyo Tower is home to an aquarium, event halls, shops, and restaurants, making it a place where sightseeing, shopping, and dining can all be enjoyed. In recent years, it has also become a popular setting for anime and TV dramas, adding to its cultural appeal. Combining Tokyo’s history with modern charm, Tokyo Tower remains an unmissable highlight for anyone exploring the city.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 4

  Shinjuku is one of Tokyo’s busiest and most vibrant districts, known for its neon lights, skyscrapers, and endless entertainment. It is also home to Shinjuku Station, the world’s busiest railway hub and a gateway for locals and visitors. By day, Shinjuku offers excellent shopping, from department stores and fashion boutiques to electronics retailers. The area is also famous for its dining, with options from casual ramen shops to upscale restaurants. For a quieter escape, Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden offers a serene retreat with landscaped gardens, seasonal flowers, and cherry blossoms in spring—a peaceful contrast to the city’s bustle. At night, Shinjuku becomes an entertainment hub. Kabukicho is filled with bars, izakaya, karaoke, and theaters, while Golden Gai attracts visitors with alleys of small, unique bars. Blending city life with shopping, dining, nightlife, and green spaces, Shinjuku embodies Tokyo’s energy and diversity, making it a must-visit.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 5

  Ikebukuro is one of Tokyo’s major hubs, centered on one of the busiest stations in Japan. The area is known for huge department stores like Seibu and Tobu, and Sunshine City, a complex with shopping, an aquarium, planetarium, and an observation deck with city views. It is also a hotspot for anime culture, with Animate Ikebukuro and Otome Road offering specialty shops and themed cafés. At night, the district comes alive with restaurants, izakaya pubs, cinemas, and theaters. Blending shopping, pop culture, and entertainment, Ikebukuro is a lively destination and a must-visit for travelers.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 6

  Tokyo Solamachi is a large shopping and entertainment complex located at the base of Tokyo Skytree, one of the city’s most famous landmarks. With over 300 shops and restaurants, it offers everything from Japanese fashion and lifestyle goods to unique souvenirs and specialty food. Visitors can enjoy local delicacies, international dining, and themed cafés, as well as traditional Japanese sweets and crafts. The complex also features attractions such as an aquarium, a planetarium, and various event spaces, making it enjoyable for both adults and families. Because of its direct connection to Tokyo Skytree, Solamachi is also a perfect spot for panoramic views of the city after shopping or dining. Its convenient location and diverse attractions make it a lively destination and an essential stop for travelers exploring Tokyo.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 7

  Sensō-ji in Asakusa is Tokyo’s oldest and most famous Buddhist temple, founded in 628. Dedicated to Kannon, the Goddess of Mercy, it attracts millions of worshippers and tourists each year. A highlight of visiting is Nakamise Shopping Street, a lively path lined with stalls selling snacks, souvenirs, and crafts. The iconic Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate) with its giant red lantern is one of Tokyo’s most recognizable landmarks and a popular photo spot. The grounds are especially vibrant during festivals like Sanja Matsuri in May, when processions and celebrations fill the area. At night, the temple and gates are beautifully illuminated, offering a calmer, more atmospheric experience. Blending rich history, tradition, and local culture, Sensō-ji is both a place of worship and a cultural hub, making it a must-visit for anyone exploring Tokyo.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 8

  The Imperial Palace, located in the heart of Tokyo, is the residence of Japan’s Imperial Family. Built on the site of the former Edo Castle, it is surrounded by impressive stone walls, moats, and lush gardens that embody centuries of history and tradition. Although the inner grounds are not open to the public, visitors can enjoy views of the iconic Nijubashi Bridge, one of Tokyo’s most photographed landmarks. The palace grounds, combined with the surrounding greenery, create a serene atmosphere in the middle of the bustling city. The East Gardens of the Imperial Palace are open year-round, offering seasonal flowers, historic ruins, and wide lawns where Edo Castle once stood. This blend of nature, culture, and history makes the Imperial Palace an essential stop for travelers exploring Tokyo.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 9

  Takeshita Street in Harajuku is Tokyo’s hub of youth culture and fashion. This lively 350-meter street is packed with trendy boutiques, accessory shops, and colorful cafés. Known as the birthplace of kawaii culture, it draws young people and visitors from around the world. Crepes, sweets, and street food stalls line the path, making it perfect for casual eating while exploring. The mix of cutting-edge style, quirky shops, and energetic crowds makes Takeshita Street a must-see destination that captures the unique spirit of Harajuku.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 10

  Meiji Shrine in Shibuya is one of Tokyo’s most important Shinto shrines, dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. Surrounded by a vast forest of over 100,000 trees, it offers a peaceful escape from the busy city. Visitors enter through massive torii gates and walk along tranquil paths leading to the main hall, where prayers and traditional Shinto rituals take place. The shrine is also a popular spot for weddings and seasonal events, especially the New Year, when millions come to pray. Blending history, spirituality, and natural beauty, Meiji Shrine is a must-visit to experience Japan’s cultural and religious traditions.

  30 minutes • Admission ticket free
• 11

  At this exclusive members-only restaurant, you can enjoy a full-course meal featuring the rare and highly prized “Ozaki Beef,” often referred to as the “phantom wagyu.” The dishes are prepared by a chef who trained in Kyoto’s Gion district, where long-established traditional restaurants uphold the pinnacle of elegance and cultural refinement. Guests can dine in a completely private setting, away from the hustle and bustle, allowing them to fully immerse themselves in the chef’s creations. Explanations about the dishes and their cultural background are thoughtfully translated by a guide, making the experience accessible and engaging. It is also possible to arrange a private sightseeing tour tailored to your preferences, followed by the unforgettable full-course Ozaki Beef dinner.

  2 hours • Admission ticket free

Additional info

• Wheelchair accessible
• Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
• Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels

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