At the start of the tour, We’ll have a quick 5-minute chat and give you an introduction to the tour.

I’ll ask about your health condition and preferences, This allows us to tailor the tour experience to each individual, ensuring that everyone feels valued and catered to. so Relax and enjoy the tour!

I promise our active engage with our guests to understand their interests, preferences, and expectations.

There was a huge Shogun's residence as well as governmental buildings, and his private harem in this area. In 1869, due to the Meiji Restoration (Japanese civil war), this place became the residence of the Emperor. (The Shogun was exiled to Shizuoka, near Mt. Fuji.)

There is a beautiful samurai-style Japanese garden, with a pond, stones, and koi fish—it's so refreshing. You can admire beautiful seasonal flowers in the garden, including cherry blossoms in April, as well as irises, wisteria, roses, camellias, and many more.

There used to be a huge Edo Castle. Although it was destroyed by fire and lost in the 17th century, today you can see a replica.

You can enjoy dynamic stone walls and noble pine trees. It's a wonderful place to observe the contrast between Old and New Tokyo—tall modern financial buildings and the traditions of the Samurai period (17th to 19th centuries).

The East Gardens of the Imperial Palace are typically closed on Mondays.

In that case, we will take a stroll through the Imperial Palace Outer Gardens, which are surrounded by greenery and walls, offering a serene and sacred atmosphere. This area was once part of Edo Castle, but since the Meiji period, it has been transformed into a beautiful park through the efforts of volunteers. We will walk up to the famous Nijubashi (Double Bridge), a symbol of the Imperial family.

Enjoy the tranquility as we explore the government buildings, historic architecture, and the moat.

Immerse yourself in the tranquil beauty of a sacred forest, where quietness and peace embrace the soul.

Meiji Jingu Shrine is one of the major Shinto shrines in Japan, set within a vast forested area (70 ha.) in the heart of the bustling metropolis of Tokyo.

As soon as you enter the grounds, you'll forget you're in a busy urban area and discover a serene, traditional Japanese atmosphere amidst lush greenery.

This shrine was founded in 1920 to honor the virtues of Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken, who played a key role in establishing the foundation of modern Japan.

Meiji Jingu is open every day, though the opening hours vary according to the season.

Here, your guide will thoughtfully explain the traditions of Shinto and the history of Japan’s Imperial Family. You will also find three beautiful torii gates, a sacred pair of married camphor trees, and an elegant shrine building.

Meiji Jingu warmly awaits, ready to offer its blessings to all visitors.

Takeshita street, situated just in front of Harajuku station, has been a Mecca for Japanese teenagers.　

Along this 350-meter-long street, about 130 shops are packed closely together.

Take a stroll down this vibrant street and explore a dazzling mix of fashion boutiques, crepe stands, Sanrio shops, anime stores, souvenir shops, cozy cat cafés, and charming pig cafés. You'll also find 100-yen shops, UNIQLO, and a variety of cosmetics stores — all offering a true taste of modern Japanese culture.

This street is well known as a Mecca for girls in Lolita costume.

They are so cute, Kawaii!

Enjoy watching the ever-changing fashions of the people passing by.