from €27 Tokyo Hop-On Hop-Off Sightseeing Bus Ticket
Open-top double-decker buses on several routes past the main sights, with unlimited rides for one or two days. Reviews are mixed, mainly over frequency.

Our ranked top ten, the city-wide passes and shows, and the best three bookings in each of fifteen destinations — every one a real GetYourGuide listing.
Tokyo has thousands of bookable experiences, and most visitors need only a handful. Some are tickets that sell out — teamLab, Shibuya Sky, sumo. Some are small-group tours that open doors you would not find alone, such as food walks through Shinjuku’s alleys. And some are day trips where a coach saves hours of connections, as around Mount Fuji.
We checked every product on this page against GetYourGuide’s listings in October 2026. Ratings and review counts are as shown then; “from” prices are indicative, in euros, and vary with date, option and exchange rate. We earn a commission if you book through our links, at no cost to you — see our affiliate disclosure.
Chosen for how much they add to a trip, how consistently they are reviewed and how hard they are to arrange on the day.
The city’s most popular museum ticket, and one that regularly sells out — book the time slot before you fly.
Odaiba & Toyosu · ⭐ 4.6 (14,392) · from €24The highest view in Japan for the price of a casual lunch; pick a clear day and go before sunset.
Asakusa & Skytree · ⭐ 4.5 (15,738) · from €11The best-reviewed way to see sumo up close when no tournament is on, with nearly nine thousand reviews.
Shinjuku · 75–90 minutes · ⭐ 4.9 (8,907) · from €31The classic Fuji day: pagoda view, lake and spring ponds without wrestling with rural bus timetables.
Mount Fuji & Kawaguchiko · 10 hours–1 day · ⭐ 4.8 (6,128) · from €44Fuji and Hakone in one long day, including the ropeway over Owakudani and Lake Ashi.
Hakone · 10 hours · ⭐ 4.6 (8,165) · from €49A first-night dinner that teaches you how to eat in Tokyo for the rest of your stay.
Shinjuku · 3 hours · ⭐ 4.9 (3,637) · from €74Unforgettable and only possible here — as long as you bring the right driving permit.
Shibuya & Harajuku · 1 hour · ⭐ 4.9 (1,919) · from €76Costs less than a bowl of ramen and turns Senso-ji from a photo stop into a story.
Asakusa & Skytree · 2 hours · ⭐ 4.9 (946) · from €11The easiest way to fit Toshogu Shrine, Kegon Falls and Lake Chuzenji into a single day.
Nikko · 10.5 hours · ⭐ 4.6 (2,367) · from €70Temples, the Great Buddha and an island sunset, with admissions and transport handled.
Kamakura & Enoshima · 9–9.5 hours · ⭐ 4.6 (1,722) · from €53Useful wherever you are staying.
from €27 Open-top double-decker buses on several routes past the main sights, with unlimited rides for one or two days. Reviews are mixed, mainly over frequency.
from €6 Unlimited rides on all Tokyo Metro and Toei subway lines — excellent value if you make three or more journeys a day. Not valid on JR lines.
from €90 Learn sumo’s rules, watch bouts between former wrestlers, try the ring yourself and eat all-you-can-eat chanko hot pot.
from €84 Visit a working sumo stable with a sports journalist to watch real training, not a staged show.
from €37 Sets, costumes and props from the Harry Potter and Fantastic Beasts films, in north-west Tokyo. Timed tickets.
from €56 Admission to the famously hard-to-book Ghibli Museum with a local guide, including its exclusive short film.
from €55 A private one-way car between Narita Airport and your hotel — worth considering for families or late arrivals.
from €111 A day with a local guide covering both famous sights and everyday neighbourhoods, by public transport.
Three picks per place; follow the link for the full list, booking tips and a live availability widget.
Shinjuku rewards a guide more than most districts: the best bars have no English sign, and the food alleys are easier with someone who knows where the seats are.
from €31 A staged but genuinely informative sumo session with former wrestlers: rules, rituals, live bouts and the chance to step into the ring yourself. The best-reviewed sumo option when no tournament is on.
from €74 A small-group evening through izakaya, a gastro bar and food stalls, with a local guide explaining what you are eating and how to order. A good first-night introduction to Tokyo food.
from €32 Three hidden bars and izakaya with a Tokyo local — the easy way into places that are hard to find and harder to read the menu in.
Timed tickets, small-group walks and the city’s most popular go-kart routes all start within a few minutes of the crossing.
from €11 A short, low-cost orientation walk with a local guide: the crossing, Hachiko, back streets and a viewpoint most visitors miss.
from €81 A guided walk through Shibuya followed by entry to the Shibuya Sky rooftop, with admission included. The time of day depends on ticket availability.
from €76 Drive a street-legal go-kart in costume through Shibuya’s streets behind a guide. A valid driving permit recognised in Japan is required — check the rules before booking.
Walking tours, kimono and tea experiences, the Skytree ticket and evening boats — Asakusa has the widest choice of traditional experiences in Tokyo.
from €11 An inexpensive small-group walk through Senso-ji and the old streets around it, with the stories behind Tokyo’s oldest neighbourhood.
from €11 Entry to the Tembo Deck at 350 metres, with an optional upgrade to the Tembo Galleria at 450 metres. One of the best-selling tickets in the city.
from €27 Choose a kimono, be dressed by staff and explore Asakusa in it for the day; a professional outdoor photoshoot can be added.
Inexpensive history walks around the palace, market tours at Tsukiji and tickets for kabuki are the best-value bookings in central Tokyo.
from €6 A very low-cost guided walk through the Imperial Palace East Gardens, once the inner grounds of Edo Castle, with the history of the shoguns who ruled from it.
from €11 A walk through the lanes of Tsukiji Outer Market with a local guide who explains Japanese ingredients and culinary traditions.
from €82 A seat for a kabuki performance at Tokyo’s principal kabuki theatre, with captioning available in English or simplified Chinese.
Walking tours of old Yanaka, a food tour of Ueno’s market streets and the Skyliner airport ticket are the bookings that matter here.
from €28 A guided walk through Yanaka’s residential backstreets and its local shopping street, with insight into everyday life in old Tokyo.
from €76 A small-group tasting walk through Ueno with sushi, ramen and hearty local dishes, and the story of the area’s food culture.
from €31 Yanaka’s retro shopping street, historic temples and the torii-gate path of Nezu Shrine with a guide.
A guide turns Akihabara from a wall of signs into a story — and knows which floors are worth the stairs.
from €27 A walk through Akihabara’s anime, manga and gaming shops with a knowledgeable guide, including a visit to a maid café.
from €45 Drive a go-kart on public roads in a character costume, following a guide so you cannot get lost. A driving permit valid in Japan is required.
from €48 Retro arcades, crane-game tips and the stories behind landmarks such as Radio Kaikan and Super Potato, with one arcade game and one capsule toy included.
Book the views and the art: Tokyo Tower and Roppongi Hills tickets, and guided tours that include teamLab Borderless.
from €8 Entry to the Main Deck at 150 metres, with the option of the Top Deck Tour to the upper platform. An inexpensive, classic Tokyo view.
from €10 Advance entry to the indoor observation deck high in Mori Tower, with panoramic views that include Tokyo Tower itself.
from €23 A hosted night out running since 2011: three bars with welcome shots and drink discounts, ending with nightclub entry. A safe way to sample Roppongi’s nightlife in company.
The teamLab Planets ticket is one of the most-booked things in Tokyo; market tours and bay cruises complete the picture.
from €24 Timed admission to the immersive museum in Toyosu, where installations of light, sound and water are designed to be experienced with the whole body.
from €103 An early-morning tour with a professional guide: watch the bluefin tuna auction at Toyosu, eat a fresh seafood breakfast and continue to the stalls of Tsukiji.
from €89 A traditional houseboat cruise around Odaiba’s bay with live shamisen music, a sukiyaki hot-pot meal, soft drinks and an open upper deck for the views.
Tickets for Sunshine City’s attractions are the main things to book; guided tours here are few.
from €15 Admission to the aquarium on the roof of the Sunshine City complex, an “oasis in the sky” above the busy streets.
from €4 Entry to the 360-degree observatory about 251 metres above sea level, redesigned as an indoor sky park suited to families in any weather.
from €84 A private walk taking in the Pokémon Center at Sunshine City, a Japanese game arcade and Otome Road. Very few reviews so far.
An honest note first: park tickets are not among the GetYourGuide products for this location — what you can book there are private transfers.
from €103 per group A pre-booked private car between hotels in central Tokyo and the Tokyo Disneyland area, in either direction.
from €113 per group A private transfer between your Tokyo accommodation and either park, with a choice of time slots at different prices.
from €78 per group A door-to-door one-way private transfer from Tokyo to Haneda or Narita airports and nearby areas, with flexible routes. Confirm with the provider that your resort hotel is covered.
Coach tours from Tokyo solve the hardest part of a Fuji day — linking scattered viewpoints that public transport connects slowly.
from €44 A best-selling coach tour from Tokyo taking in Fuji viewpoints at Lake Yamanaka and Lake Kawaguchi, with photo stops in Fujiyoshida. One of the lowest-priced options.
from €44 A full-day tour from Tokyo to the Chureito Pagoda, Oshino Hakkai, Saiko village and the Lake Kawaguchiko shore at Oishi Park.
from €60 Six Fuji viewpoints in a small group of up to nine, with hotel pickup: Lake Kawaguchi, Lake Yamanaka, Chureito Pagoda and Oshino Hakkai.
Day tours from Tokyo combine Hakone with Mount Fuji; on the spot, a ropeway e-ticket or a private guide are the useful extras.
from €49 A hugely popular coach tour from Tokyo: Fuji viewpoints, Hakone Shrine, Lake Ashi and Lake Yamanaka, and the ropeway over the Owakudani valley.
from €102 A guided day covering Fuji and Hakone — Owakudani, the ropeway and a Lake Ashi cruise — returning to Tokyo by Shinkansen to avoid evening traffic.
from €44 A day tour with Hakone Shrine, a pirate-ship cruise, the Hakone Ropeway and Owakudani, plus a stop at Lake Yamanaka.
Coach tours from Tokyo are the easiest way to see the shrines, the falls and the lake in a single day.
from €78 A guided coach day from Tokyo to Shinkyo Bridge, Toshogu and the World Heritage shrines, then up to Kegon Falls and Lake Chuzenji.
from €70 A popular day trip from Tokyo combining Toshogu Shrine with Kegon Falls and Lake Chuzenji.
from €9 An advance admission ticket for Toshogu, collected at Tobu-Nikko Station before you head to the shrine.
Day tours from Tokyo link Kamakura and Enoshima without timetable worries; local walking tours add the samurai history.
from €53 A full-day bus tour covering Tsurugaoka Hachimangu, Hasedera and the Great Buddha, a stroll on Komachi Street and a visit to Enoshima, with temple admissions included.
from €52 A guided day from Tokyo with the Great Buddha, a ride on the Enoden, Enoshima Island and Tsurugaoka Hachimangu Shrine.
from €28 A local guide leads you to the Great Buddha, Tsurugaoka Hachimangu and Hasedera, with the history of Japan’s first warrior government.
Yokohama is made for independent wandering; guided tours are few, small and mostly new.
from €76 A four-hour introduction to the city’s main sights and some lesser-known corners with an experienced local guide.
from €70 A guided walk through Japan’s largest Chinatown with food tastings and the story of the Chinese community that built it. Very few reviews so far.
from €36 A walk through the Yamate bluff and the old port quarter, exploring how Western culture arrived in Japan through Yokohama. Very few reviews so far.
Timed tickets for teamLab and Shibuya Sky sell out, sumo and food tours run in small groups, and the best Mount Fuji days fill up in sakura and autumn-leaf season. Compare the best-rated options and book in a couple of taps.
teamLab tickets, a Shibuya Sky sunset slot, any sumo or kabuki you want to see, the Ghibli Museum and, in peak seasons, your Mount Fuji day trip. Most other things can be booked a day or two ahead.
The city is easy and safe to explore alone, so guides add most where language or logistics get in the way: food and bar tours, historical walks, and day trips with many scattered stops.
Most activities offer free cancellation up to 24 hours before the start, but some tickets are non-refundable. The conditions are shown on each listing before you pay.
A tour is better value for a one-day visit to several viewpoints. Travelling independently suits those staying overnight at Lake Kawaguchiko. See Mount Fuji tours.