Starting at the Fish Market, often called Tokyo’s kitchen, you’ll find over 400 shops packed with fresh seafood, meats, and local delicacies.

The atmosphere is electric, with vendors calling out to customers and the aroma of fresh ingredients wafting through the air.

Take your time to sample fresh sushi, sashimi, and unique snacks, immersing yourself in the local culinary culture.

It’s a sensory delight that captures the essence of Tokyo's vibrant food scene.

Let’s take a bus ride and enjoy the views of central Tokyo. We’ll travel from Tsukiji fish market through fancy shopping area Ginza, then visit the stunning brick structure of Tokyo Station. Nearby, you’ll find the fashionable Marunouchi buildings, the elegant Gyoko-dori avenue, known as the Emperor’s avenue, and the Tokyo Central Post Office.

From there, we’ll walk to the East Gardens of the Imperial Palace. Let’s stroll through what is considered one of the most elegant streets in Japan!

The Imperial Palace is located on the site where the shogun's residence once stood, surrounded by the estates of various daimyo (feudal lords). Today, it serves as the official residence of the Emperor (in Fukiage area). A guide who previously worked at the Imperial Household Agency will share insights about the history of the shogunate and the imperial family, enriching your understanding of this significant site.

Welcome to this exciting place where the past and future intersect. Currently, it is under the jurisdiction of the Imperial Household Agency, but from the 17th century until the mid-19th century, it was the residence of the shogun, the top samurai. Let’s immerse ourselves in the dynamic atmosphere of the Edo period, when samurai ruled Japan.

This park offers two contrasting experiences: the vibrant history of the former Edo Castle and the tranquility of the Japanese garden. Once the largest castle in Japan, the majestic Edo Castle was unfortunately destroyed by fire, but a 1/50 scale replica remains today.

As you stroll through the gardens, you’ll find beautiful koi swimming gracefully, providing a peaceful retreat for visitors. Let’s enjoy the rich history together and connect with the stories of the samurai and the imperial family!

Tokyo station area is the most fancy area in Japan. In Edo period, residences of Daimyou (powerful samurai family) occupied this area. After the modernization in the late of 19 century, this area was developed as a new symbol of modern Japan, connecting the biggest station of Japan to the Imperial palace.

Gyoko dori avenue (Emperor's evenue is my favorite avenue. It represents serene and elegant atomosphere of Imperial culture. Immerse yourself serenity and elegance. Feel the breath of the history, dinamic change from Samurai days to Emperor days. Let's me navigate you to deepen your knowledge about Japanese history. There are many elegant shops as well.

Asakusa flourished as a lively town during the Edo period, and you can feel the vibrant and friendly energy here. The history of this area began in the 6th century when two fishermen discovered a statue of Kannon in the Sumida River. This story marks the origin of Senso-ji Temple. The fishermen who found the statue were later enshrined at Asakusa Shrine.

Let me explain the difference between a temple and a shrine. One of the main attractions is the Kaminarimon Gate, featuring a massive red lantern that weighs 700 kilograms. It is a symbol of Tokyo and a popular tourist spot, originally dedicated by a samurai in the 10th century who was blessed with promotion thanks to the local deity.

Next, let’s stroll through Nakamise Street, said to be the oldest shopping street in Tokyo. Here, you can enjoy traditional snacks like ningyo-yaki and matcha, as well as various souvenirs. Don’t forget to take in the sights of women dressed in kimono and the rickshaws that add to the charm of Asakusa!