Japan's Kanto In-depth Tour

Upon your arrival at Tokyo's Narida/Haneda airport, your driver will welcome you at your airport’s arrival hall and get you to your hotel in a private vehicle.

One of our pro English-speaking guides shall assist you throughout your trip.

The beautiful Lake Kawaguchi, one of the Fuji Five lakes surrounding Mt. Fuji, is also a lively resort town with various tourist attractions including hot springs, museums, and access to the Mt. Fuji Panoramic Ropeway. Visitors can also hop aboard the excursion boat Appare for a sightseeing cruise.

Tenjozan Park is a park on the east bank of Lake Kawaguchi. Visitors can access this park by taking a cable car to the middle of the mountain. The peaceful, less crowded nature of this park also provides excellent observation decks to see Mt. Fuji and the town below.

Next, venture to Oshino Hakkai, a cluster of eight springs in the quaint village of Oshino within the Fuji Five Lake region. It’s renowned for its crystal-clear and drinkable spring water, sourced from porous layers of hardened lava.

The Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station lies at approximately the halfway point of the Yoshida Trail, which leads from Fujiyoshida Sengen Shrine at the mountain's base to the summit of Mount Fuji. It is the most popular of the four 5th stations on Mount Fuji and the best developed and easiest to access by public transportation from Tokyo. It is accessible almost year round, snow conditions permitting, and is a popular sightseeing spot even outside of the climbing season.

Hakone stands as the crown jewel of the Kanto region, and remains a popular tourist hotspot. Our "Hakone Day Tour" invites you to Lake Ashino, where you'll board the "Hakone Pirate Ship" for a scenic voyage, treating you to the breathtaking vistas of Mount Fuji and the serene lake.

You'll get to hop on the Hakone Ropeway for a mesmerizing ride to Owakudani.

Owakudani is the still active volcanic zone from Mt. Hakone's last eruption 4,000 years ago, where you can still witness naturally occuring geothermal activity such as bursts of white smoke and sulfurous fumes. Here, you'll be able to eat one of the area's famous black eggs which are cooked in the area's sulfuric waters.

Step back in time at Odawara Castle, a stunning landmark originally built in the 15th century and later fortified by the powerful Hojo Clan. Serving as their stronghold, the castle played a key role in the Warring States Era. In 1590, it was famously besieged by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, marking a turning point in Japanese history as he unified the nation. Ideal day trip for history lovers and families alike, explore its beautifully restored keep, enjoy panoramic views, stroll the scenic castle grounds, and experience samurai history just a short ride away from Tokyo!

The Great Buddha of Kamakura (鎌倉大仏, Kamakura Daibutsu) is a bronze statue of Amida Buddha, which stands on the grounds of Kotokuin Temple. With a height of 11.4 meters, it has long been the second tallest bronze Buddha statue in Japan, surpassed only by the statue in Nara 's Todaiji Temple and some recent creations.

Hase-dera temple is known for its enchanting garden, as well as being home to the awe-inspiring and iconic 13-meter-high Kotokuin Great Buddha of Kamakura.

At the gorgeous Shichirigahama Beach, you can get a view of both Mt. Fuji and Enoshima Island.

Tsurugaoka Hachimangu, Kamakura’s most significant shrine, boasts expansive grounds with various sub-shrines and museums. Visitors can approach this beautiful shrine via the scenic Wakamiya-Oji street. This charming street is lined with cherry trees stretching from Yuigahama Beach to the shrine’s entrance.

Unleash your creativity at the Cup Noodles Museum! This interactive museum offers a fun and educational experience for all ages, celebrating the innovative spirit of Momofuku Ando, the founder of Nissin Foods and inventor of the world’s first instant ramen. Dive into fascinating exhibits that showcase his creative journey, learn how Chicken Ramen changed the way we eat, and discover the secrets behind instant noodles. Create your own custom cup noodles, explore hands-on activities, and let your imagination soar through seeing, touching, playing, and, of course, tasting. A perfect adventure for families and curious minds alike!

Yokohama-Akarenga:When Japan opened its market to the rest of the world in the late 19th century, Yokohama was the main port through which trade flowed to the Tokyo area. The red brick warehouse, also known as Akarenga, was opened during the Meiji -Time built in support of the port of Yokohama, it served as a customs clearance point to control the flow of goods through the port.

Visit Meiji Jingu Shrine, Tokyo's largest and most influential spiritual site. Located just beside the JR Yamanote Line's busy Harajuku Station, the Shrine and the adjacent Yoyogi Park make up a large forested area within the densely built-up city. The spacious shrine grounds offer walking paths that are great for a relaxing stroll.

Shibuya Crossing, one of the world's busiest pedestrian intersections and located just outside Shibuya Station, has evolved into a tourist attraction showcasing Tokyo at its most dynamic and energetic. An unquestionable must-visit for any trip here, three enormous television screens mounted on the buildings facing the intersection flash throughout the day, while the rest of the area is adorned with an abundance of gorgeous lights and billboard advertisements.

Pay homage to the infamous Akita dog Hachiko with a visit to his iconic statue in Shibuya.

Experience the vibrant atmosphere and exceptional sushi in Shinjuku. Enroll in a 3-hour group cooking class to master the art of crafting perfect sushi rolls, including nigiri, inari, hosomaki, and more.

The Tokyo Imperial Palace served as the emperor's residence from 1888 to 1948. The palace features large Outer Gardens where visitors can explore historic buildings and admire vibrant plants. During cherry blossom season, it's a popular spot for tourists to admire the beautiful blooms.

Zojo-ji Temple is the head temple of the Jodo sect of Japanese Buddhism, in Kanto. Standing next to Tokyo Tower at 1,092 feet (333 meters) tall, the grounds of this beautiful temple include a mausoleum of the Tokugawa family and a small museum.

Tokyo Tower stands as the world's tallest self-supported steel tower, towering three meters above its inspiration, the Eiffel Tower. Built in 1958, it offers stunning panoramic views of Tokyo's cityscape and serves as a cultural symbol blending modernity and tradition. Don't miss this iconic landmark that encapsulates Japan's architectural prowess and rich cultural heritage. *Inclusive Of  Main Deck (150m) ticket

Visit Tokyo's oldest temple, the majestic 1400-year-old Senso-Ji in Asakusa, a beloved symbol of the city.

Marvel at the Tokyo Skytree, a 634-meter-tall television broadcasting tower, the tallest structure in Japan. Explore its extensive shopping complex and aquarium at the base. You'll get to visit the Skytree's 350m Tembo Deck and get sky high views of the city from above.

You'll ride Tokyo Mizube Line's comfortable water bus that will allow you to move freely in this thrilling scenic ride. You can choose between the Asakusa to Odaiba route. Some of Tokyo's top sights including the Tokyo Sky Tree, Tsukiji Bridge, Rainbow Bridge, and more!   The cruise can be done in under an hour allowing you to use your free time to explore more of either Asakusa or Odaiba.

Afterward, take a leisurely stroll at Odaiba Marine Park, offering splendid photo opportunities with attractions such as the Rainbow Bridge, a Statue of Liberty replica, and more, all overlooking Tokyo Bay.

Enjoy your final day in Japan until your guide arrives to escort you to KIX airport for your departing flight.