Tokyo Metropolitan Government
Tokyo Convention and Visitors Bureau

Tokyo City Tour Highlights
Meiji Jingu Shrine & Harajuku Shopping (Half-day Tour)See the iconic and bustling Shibuya scramble intersection from thebus window, before heading to Meiji Jingu Shrine. The Meiji Jingu
Shrine, a Shinto shrine dedicated to Emperor Meiji and his wife
Empress Shoken, was established in 1920. Over 100,000 trees
were donated by people all over Japan at the time of the shrine's
establishment, creating the extensive forest and garden that can beseen today. Meiji Jingu Shrine is also the place where Japanesepeople honor life events, such as births and weddings. If you arelucky, you may encounter a happy bride dressed in a white Kimono
with her groom.
After a pleasant stroll around Meiji Jingu Shrine, you can headtowards Harajuku and Omotesando district. This area is one of themost fashionable streets in Tokyo today.

River Cruise & Hamarikyu Gardens (Half-day Tour)This half-hour boat cruise down the Sumida River travels undersome 14 bridges spanning Tokyo’s main river, showing the capital’s
famous landmarks along the way. The cityscape of Tokyo seen fromthe river is refreshing to the eye. The cruise will arrive at themajestic Hamarikyu Gardens, located along the Tokyo Waterfront.
Visitors can enjoy a walk in the beautifully preserved garden which
the family of the ruling Tokugawa Shogun owned from 17th to mid19th century, and used for hunting with falcons.
Autumn leaves can be enjoyed in Tokyo from late November toDecember. The reflection of the colorful trees on the waters of theponds are spectacular, making this a beautiful viewing spot.
Together with the autumn leaves, enjoy the sculpted beauty of thisvast Japanese garden in the middle of the city.

Tokyo Metropolitan Government
Tokyo Convention and Visitors Bureau

TOKYO SKYTREE® & Solamachi shopping (Half-day Tour)
Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa, the oldest temple in Tokyo founded in
628 AD, is visited by about 30 million worshippers a year fromdifferent parts of Japan and abroad. Kaminarimon is one of themust see sites for visitors to Tokyo. See the large red lantern andimpressive gate from the bus before heading to TOKYOSKYTREE®. TOKYO SKYTREE® is the capital city’s latest icon,
and the world’s tallest broadcasting tower (634m high). Located in
Sumida ward, where Edo (the ancient name for Tokyo) culture
thrives to this day. The elevator moving at a top speed of 600m per
minute will take visitors to the glass-enclosed observation deck
350m above ground, where you can see 360 degrees across Tokyo.
Many of the famous features of the Tokyo cityscape, including
Rainbow Bridge and Mt. Fuji in the distance on a clear day, can beenjoyed from the observation deck.
The 300-odd shops and restaurants at the foot of the towercollectively known as Tokyo Solamachi strive to embrace newtrends but at the same time, capture the feeling of this area of Tokyo
from days of yore.

Edo Tokyo Museum & Asakusa (Half-day Tour)
Edo-Tokyo Museum introduces the history and culture of Edo (theancient name for Tokyo). It also fascinates visitors with stories of
the city's past. You can take a look at a traditional theater andscenes from everyday life that will transport you back in time to theEdo-period (1603-1868). This museum presents visitors with aunique opportunity to compare and contrast old Edo with modernTokyo, so you can appreciate how Tokyo has transformed over theyears.
After learning the history of Tokyo at the museum, the next stop will be theSensoji Temple at Asakusa. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations
in Tokyo, known for Sensoji, a Buddhist temple built in the 7th century. The
temple is best approached through the Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate) andNakamise-Dori, a street lined with merchants that have been providing
visitors with old-fashioned, local snacks and souvenirs for centuries. If youventure off into other alleys, you will find small eateries serving traditionalfare.

Tokyo Metropolitan Government
Tokyo Convention and Visitors Bureau

Mt. Takao & Ishikawa Brewery (One-day Tour, Lunch will be served)
Travel beyond the western suburbs of Tokyo to a place where theJapanese spiritual world coexists with nature, chosen by theMichelin Guide as one of Tokyo’s top spots. Mt. Takao is both apopular hiking spot and a religious destination.
For lunch, please enjoy Japanese cuisine at a traditional Japaneserestaurant in an old house at the foot of Mt. Takao. In the afternoon,
visit the Ishikawa Brewery, to try Japanese rice wine or sake. This
brewery has 130 years of history, and has been committed topursuing new methods and ways to develop sake brewing. It's also
worth seeing the warehouse, whose architecture is unique in Japan.
After observing the manufacturing process of sake, you can sample
several kinds of sake yourself. If you are a fan of sake, or simply
interested, this is an ideal opportunity.