Tokyo
Japan

Tokyo

Tokyo is a city of dazzling contrasts — neon-lit skyscrapers above centuries-old temples, hyper-modern districts beside quiet gardens, and some of the finest food on earth at every price point.

Things to do in Tokyo

Turer i Tokyo

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Tokyo is like nowhere else on earth. The world's largest metropolis fuses the hyper-modern and the deeply traditional — neon-soaked Shibuya and Shinjuku give way to serene temples, tranquil gardens and centuries-old neighbourhoods. It is overwhelming, exhilarating and astonishingly easy to navigate.

Top Things to Do in Tokyo

Witness the organised chaos of the Shibuya Crossing, then find calm at the ancient Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa, Tokyo's oldest. For the views, ascend Tokyo Skytree or the Metropolitan Government Building (free of charge).

Eat your way through the stalls of the Tsukiji Outer Market, explore the youth fashion of Harajuku and the upscale boutiques of Ginza. The most popular excursion is a day trip to Mount Fuji and the Hakone hot springs.

Tours Worth Booking

  • Mount Fuji and Hakone full-day tours
  • Tsukiji and Asakusa food and culture walks
  • Shibuya and Shinjuku nightlife and izakaya tours
  • Nikko or Kamakura historic day trips

Best Time to Visit

Late March to April for the cherry blossoms and October to November for crisp autumn colours are the most beautiful seasons. Summer is hot and humid, while winter is cold but clear — and the best time for views of Mount Fuji. Book well ahead during blossom season.

Getting Around

Tokyo's rail and metro network is vast but superbly efficient — a Suica or Pasmo IC card lets you tap on and off effortlessly. Trains are punctual to the minute and reach everywhere; from the airports, the Narita Express and Keisei Skyliner connect to the centre.

Frequently Asked Questions about Tokyo

What are the best tours in Tokyo?
Top experiences include Mount Fuji and Hakone day tours, Tsukiji and Asakusa food and culture walks, Shibuya nightlife and izakaya tours, and historic day trips to Nikko or Kamakura.
How many days do you need in Tokyo?
Four days lets you explore the major districts, temples and food scene, with time for a Mount Fuji or Nikko day trip. Even three days covers the highlights if you plan efficiently.
When is the best time to visit Tokyo?
Late March–April for cherry blossoms and October–November for autumn colours are the most spectacular times. Summer is hot and humid, while winter is cold but offers the clearest Mount Fuji views.
Is a Mount Fuji day trip worth it from Tokyo?
Yes — a guided day tour combines Mount Fuji’s iconic views with the Hakone hot-spring region and Lake Ashi, handling all the transport in one smooth day. Clear weather is most likely in autumn and winter.
Do Tokyo tours offer free cancellation?
Most day trips, food tours and experiences on Excurgo offer free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start, giving you flexibility while you plan.