hello, this is haiyan. I ws born in China and grew up in tokyo.Join me for a private, flexible tour of Tokyo! As a local guide fluent in English, Chinese, and Japanese, I’ll show you not only famous spots but also local hidden gems. This tour is fully customizable to match your interests and travel pace.
Meiji Jingu Shrine Located in the heart of Tokyo, Meiji Jingu is a peaceful Shinto shrine dedicated to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shoken. Surrounded by a lush forest of over 100,000 trees, it offers a calm and spiritual escape from the city’s busy streets. Visitors can walk through the giant torii gates, witness traditional Japanese wedding processions, and even write wishes on wooden plaques called ema. It’s a perfect place to experience Japanese culture, nature, and history all in one spot.You’ll experience a moment of calm and serenity as you step into this sacred space, just minutes away from the bustling city. It’s a must-see for first-time visitors to Tokyo.
Senso-ji Temple Senso-ji, located in the Asakusa district, is Tokyo’s oldest and most famous Buddhist temple. Visitors enter through the iconic Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate), stroll along the Nakamise shopping street filled with traditional snacks and souvenirs, and arrive at the main hall to offer prayers and experience local customs. It’s a vibrant and culturally rich destination, perfect for taking photos and immersing yourself in Japanese history.Senso-ji Temple Senso-ji, located in the Asakusa district, is Tokyo’s oldest and most famous Buddhist temple. Visitors enter through the iconic Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate), stroll along the Nakamise shopping street filled with traditional snacks and souvenirs, and arrive at the main hall to offer prayers and experience local customs. It’s a vibrant and culturally rich destination, perfect for taking photos and immersing yourself in Japanese history.
Shibuya Crossing One of the busiest pedestrian crossings in the world, Shibuya Crossing is a must-see Tokyo landmark. When the traffic lights turn red in all directions, hundreds of people cross the street at once — a true symbol of Tokyo’s energy and rhythm. Visitors often stop by to take photos or view the crossing from above at nearby cafes or shopping centers. It’s chaotic, fascinating, and uniquely Japanese.
You will make your own way to the meeting points