Tour Code: FTPL/BI/1643
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10 Nights / 11 Days
Group Tour
Summer Special
- Tokyo, Japan
- Hakone, Japan
- Toyama, Japan
- Nagoya, Japan
- Hiroshima, Japan
- Kobe, Japan
- Kyoto, Japan
- Nara, Japan
- Osaka, Japan
Tokyo Skytree
The Tokyo Sky tree is a television broadcasting tower and landmark of Tokyo. It is the centerpiece of the Tokyo Sky tree Town in the Sumida City Ward. With a height of 634 meters (634 can be read as "Musashi", a historic name of the Tokyo Region), it is the tallest structure in Japan and the second tallest in the world at the time of its completion, It’s completed in 2012. A large shopping complex with aquarium is located at its base. The Tokyo Sky tree is its two observation decks which offer spectacular views out over Tokyo. The two enclosed decks are located at heights of 350 and 450 meters respectively, making them the highest observation decks in Japan and some of the highest in the world. Tembo Deck, the lower of the two decks is 350 meters high and spans three levels with great views from all of its floors. A second set of elevators connects the Tembo Deck to the 450 meter high Tembo Gallery. Dubbed "the world's highest skywalk", the Tembo Gallery consists of a sloping spiral ramp that gains height as it circles the tower. The construction of the steel and glass tube allows visitors to look down from the dizzying height of the tower and out over the Kanto Region to spectacular distances.
Asakusa Temple
Asakusa Sensoji Temple is the oldest and most visited temple around Tokyo. The origin of Asakusa Sensoji Temple dates way back to the 6th century. It is said that in 628, two brothers, the Hinokuma brothers, who were fishing at a river nearby, happened to fish a Buddha statue. The brothers brought the Buddha statue home, rebuilt their home into a temple, and started a temple which later came to be known as Asakusa Sensoji Temple. Asakusa Sensoji Temple is known to bring luck for almost anything: health, studies, love, etc. In front of the main hall of the temple, you will see many people covering themselves with smoke. The smoke they are covering themselves with, is believed to make the part they covered with smoke better. Therefore, many people pat smoke on their head in order to make themselves smarter. Asakusa Sensoji Temple is not just a normal shrine. It has a long path called “Nakamise-dori”, a path jam packed with souvenir stores all along the way to the main hall. You can find anything here: Kimonos, chopsticks, fans, Japanese confectionary, keychains, T-shirts, you name it. Locals tend to buy “Ningyo-yaki”or “Kaminari-Okoshi.” Ningyo-yaki is something like baked pancake dough with red bean paste in it, and Kaminari-Okoshis are Japanese-style rice crispies. The Sensoji Kannon temple is dedicated to Kannon Bosatsu, the Bodhisattva of compassion, and is the most widely visited spiritual site in the world with over 30 million visitors annually.
Tokyo Orientation Tour
1. Imperial Palace:We will provide only outside view of Tokyo Imperial Palace in this tour, please check some details of Imperial Palace.
The current Imperial Palace (Kokyo) is located on the former site of Edo Castle, a large park area surrounded by moats and massive stone walls in the center of Tokyo, a short walk from Tokyo Station. It is the residence of Japan's Imperial Family. Edo Castle used to be the seat of the Tokugawa shogun who ruled Japan from 1603 until 1867. The palace was once destroyed during World War Two, and rebuilt in the same style, afterwards. The current palace grounds were the site of Edo Castle, and before that, the residence of warrior Edo Shigetsugu. The land was close to Hibiya, which was then a beach, and was a strong flatlands location, strengthened by moats.
The inner grounds of the palace are generally not open to the public. Only on January 2 (New Year's Greeting) and December 23 (Emperor's Birthday), visitors are able to enter the inner palace grounds and see the members of the Imperial Family, who make several public appearances on a balcony.
2. Diet Building: The National Diet Building is the building where both houses of the National Diet of Japan meet. Sessions of the House of Representatives take place in the left wing and sessions of the House of Councillors in the right wing. The Diet Building was completed in 1936 and is constructed out of purely Japanese materials, with the exception of the stained glass, door locks, and pneumatic tube system. The German-influenced three-storey National Diet Building on Kasumigaseki Hill in Nagatacho is Japan's parliament and center of government and a well-known Tokyo landmark.
3. Tokyo Station: Tokyo Station is a beautiful, nostalgic red brick building and is on the must-see for every tourist in Japan. Tokyo Station is an important hub that for major JR Lines such as Yamanote and Chuo and for several shinkansen bullet trains. Almost 3,000 trains arrive and depart at Tokyo Station on a single day and when traveling around Tokyo. The station premises has a large variety of shops and restaurants and unique souvenir shopping. However, the station is so large, it’s easy to get lost!
2. Diet Building: The National Diet Building is the building where both houses of the National Diet of Japan meet. Sessions of the House of Representatives take place in the left wing and sessions of the House of Councillors in the right wing. The Diet Building was completed in 1936 and is constructed out of purely Japanese materials, with the exception of the stained glass, door locks, and pneumatic tube system. The German-influenced three-storey National Diet Building on Kasumigaseki Hill in Nagatacho is Japan's parliament and center of government and a well-known Tokyo landmark.
3. Tokyo Station: Tokyo Station is a beautiful, nostalgic red brick building and is on the must-see for every tourist in Japan. Tokyo Station is an important hub that for major JR Lines such as Yamanote and Chuo and for several shinkansen bullet trains. Almost 3,000 trains arrive and depart at Tokyo Station on a single day and when traveling around Tokyo. The station premises has a large variety of shops and restaurants and unique souvenir shopping. However, the station is so large, it’s easy to get lost!
Team Lab
TeamLab Borderless is a group of artworks that form one borderless world. Artworks move out of the rooms freely, form connections and relationships with people, communicate with other works, influence and sometimes intermingle with each other, and have the same concept of time as the human body.
People lose themselves in the artwork world. The borderless works transform according to the presence of people, and as we immerse and meld ourselves into this unified world, we explore a continuity among people, as well as a new relationship that transcends the boundaries between people and the world.
Ginza
It is the luxury shopping area in the heart of capital city of Tokyo. It is known to be the best and premium shopping places in Japan. The area has almost all the luxury shopping brands. Here no kidding you are likely to rub your shoulders with celebs. It is indeed an expensive place, but apart from this you will get all your favourite brands. Shopaholics, get ready to shop your heart out. Just make your trip worthwhile and cherish it all your life.
Aqualine- Umihotaru
Tokyo Aqua-line was opened in 1997 and is a bridge and tunnel construction and 4 lane highway that extends across Tokyo Bay and links Kanagawa with Chiba.
And Umi-Hotaru also known as Sea Firefly due to the appearance of a ray of light coming out from the water. It is a rest area boasting of five floors of restaurants, shops, and cafes as well as a viewing deck on the top from where you can look back onto Tokyo.
- Nagoya
- Nagoya
