Tokyo Customized and Private Tour by Car with Driver Guide

One of Tokyo’s most important Shinto shrines, dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. Surrounded by over 100,000 trees donated from across Japan, it offers a peaceful retreat where visitors can witness traditional Shinto wedding processions and write wishes on wooden plaques.

Takeshita Street (Harajuku) – The heart of Tokyo’s youth culture and street fashion. This narrow street buzzes with quirky boutiques, themed cafés, and colorful crepes — a must-visit for spotting Tokyo’s trendiest styles and vibrant cosplay culture.

Shibuya Crossing – Known as the busiest pedestrian crossing in the world, where hundreds of people cross from all directions at once. The intersection, surrounded by neon lights and giant screens, is a symbol of modern Tokyo’s rhythm and energy.

Standing at 333 meters, this iconic landmark was inspired by the Eiffel Tower and offers stunning city views from its observation decks. At night, the tower glows beautifully with seasonal illuminations, making it a favorite photo spot.

Imperial Palace – The current residence of Japan’s Emperor, built on the former site of Edo Castle. Visitors can stroll through its picturesque East Gardens, see ancient stone walls and bridges, and learn about Japan’s imperial history.

Ginza – Tokyo’s luxury shopping and entertainment district, blending traditional charm with modern elegance. It’s home to flagship stores, fine dining, art galleries, and the famous Kabuki-za Theatre, where traditional kabuki performances are held.

Tsukiji Market – Once the world’s largest fish market, Tsukiji now thrives as a lively outer market filled with fresh seafood stalls, sushi bars, and street food vendors — perfect for a morning culinary adventure.

Odaiba – A futuristic man-made island offering entertainment, shopping, and seaside attractions. Highlights include teamLab Borderless digital art museum, the giant Unicorn Gundam statue, and panoramic views of Rainbow Bridge.

Sensoji Temple (Asakusa) – Tokyo’s oldest and most colorful Buddhist temple, founded in the 7th century. Enter through the grand Kaminarimon Gate with its huge red lantern, explore the bustling Nakamise shopping street, and experience old Tokyo charm.

NHK Giant Clock (Shiodome) – A massive steampunk-style clock designed by Studio Ghibli’s Hayao Miyazaki. Every few hours, the clock comes alive with moving parts, music, and animated figures — a hidden gem for Ghibli fans.

Tokyo Skytree – Rising 634 meters, it’s the tallest structure in Japan and one of the tallest towers in the world. Its observation decks offer breathtaking views, while the nearby Solamachi complex features shops, cafés, and an aquarium.

Optional: Ueno Park – A cultural and recreational hub known for its museums, zoo, and cherry blossoms in spring. Home to the Tokyo National Museum and Shinobazu Pond, it’s a perfect spot for a relaxing stroll amid history and nature