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Tokyo holiday packages that cover the city's every layer – from Imperial palaces to robot restaurants, Michelin counters to late-night ramen alleys.
Accommodation in Shinjuku, Shibuya or Ginza – walking distance from major attractions.
Narita or Haneda pickup with a meet-and-greet, so your Tokyo trip starts stress-free.
Half-day guided introduction covering Shibuya, Asakusa and Harajuku.
Add-on day trips to Nikko, Hakone (with Fuji views) or Kamakura.
Morning practice visits at a sumo stable – available January, May and September tournaments.
Tokyo is not one city – it is dozens of neighbourhoods with entirely different personalities. Here are the ones worth building an itinerary around.
Stand at Shibuya Crossing when the lights change and watch the world swirl around you. Walk the memory lane of Omoide Yokocho, ride the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building observation deck for a free panorama, then lose an hour in Golden Gai.
Senso-ji temple anchors Asakusa's old-town character. Browse the Nakamise shopping street for traditional snacks, rent a kimono, and take a rickshaw through streets that have barely changed since the Edo period.
Akihabara's multi-storey electronics and anime emporia give way to Harajuku's Takeshita Street, where fashion gets genuinely experimental. Both districts are exactly what they look like – no irony required.
Our Tokyo experts go beyond the tourist checklist – hidden izakayas, day trips, the best neighbourhoods for families, solo travellers and food lovers alike.
Tokyo consistently ranks among the world's safest cities. Crime rates are extremely low and public transport is reliable around the clock. Solo travellers – including women – report feeling very comfortable.
Shinjuku is recommended for first-time visitors due to its central location and transport links. Shibuya suits younger travellers; Asakusa is best for those who want a traditional neighbourhood feel.
Major hotels and department stores accept cards widely. Smaller restaurants and local shops often prefer cash. DreamSetGo recommends carrying ¥10,000–15,000 in cash daily.
Signage in the subway is bilingual and most major tourist sites have English materials. Conversational English varies – DreamSetGo guides bridge any language gap on tours.
Hakone (Mt Fuji views and onsen) and Kamakura (Great Buddha and coastal temples) are the most popular. Nikko's ornate shrines and Nikko National Park are excellent for nature lovers.
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