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For those who want to walk the "Asakusa you won't find in any guidebook." Join a local guide on an evening stroll into the backstreets tourists never see. Hoppy Street, aglow with lantern light, and the cobblestones of Denboin-dori — wander the alleys behind Sensoji Temple, ducking into hidden gems known only to locals. The smell of grilling skewers, the shopkeeper's call, a passing word with the regular seated beside you — take home the very air of this old downtown, found nowhere else. The second half brings you to the Sumida River Terrace. Raise a glass with the illuminated Tokyo Skytree before you, river breeze on your skin. Gathered with fellow travelers from around the world and an English-speaking guide, conversation flows naturally even among strangers. An evening for grown-ups to rediscover Tokyo's old downtown through a traveler's eyes. **Includes 2 drinks & monjayaki.**
One phone. One night. And your travel photos become art. Omoide Yokocho, in Nishi-Shinjuku, is a Showa-era alleyway where time seems to have stood still since the postwar black markets — yakitori smoke turning the air white, red lanterns bleeding into wet cobblestones, someone's laughter bursting out just beyond a passage so narrow your shoulders nearly brush the walls. This is one of Tokyo's great treasures for anyone who can't stop pressing the shutter. On this tour, you'll walk through Omoide Yokocho and the surrounding streets alongside a professional street photographer, shooting as you go. Learn, hands-on and in the moment, how to frame a shot, read the light, and catch a fleeting instant amid the crowd — the real techniques of street snapshooting. Any camera works, even just your phone. We'll also teach you how to shift between two very different lights in a single evening: golden hour, when the dusk air turns warm, and blue hour, when the city sinks into blue and only the lanterns still glow. Once the shooting wraps, it's straight to a table in the alley — a wrap-up toast with yakitori and beer, where everyone shares the best shot of the night. **A yakitori set, two drinks, and all your photo data — included. Your Tokyo will look different after this night.**
Watch the moment the setting sun turns the skyscrapers of Tokyo orange — from 202 meters above the ground. Then descend into the night streets of Nishi-Shinjuku, where a hidden bar known only to in-the-know adults awaits your toast. This is a night tour that lets you savor Tokyo's two faces — day and night — in a single evening. We begin at the observation deck of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building. Admission is free, yet below you stretches an endless sea of buildings, and on clear days, the silhouette of Mt. Fuji floats in the distance. We time our ascent for the moment the sky shifts from pink to indigo and the city's lights begin to flicker on one by one — ensuring both your photographs and your memories capture the most beautiful moment. Your guide will share how this skyline came to be, tracing the history of the Shinjuku Sub-Center and the story behind each tower. Watch as the view transforms from "just a night scene" into a landscape you can read. Once the sun has set, we head to Nishi-Shinjuku's grown-up bar district. Without so much as a sign outside, two hidden bars sit on the upper floors of nondescript buildings — the kind of places first-timers would hesitate to enter alone. Watch the bartender's hands at work as the city lights you were just looking down on twinkle beyond the window. A drink favored by local regulars makes the perfect finale to your journey. **Free admission to the observation deck. Includes two drinks at the bar.**
Broken English is more than welcome. Tonight, you become the one who guides travelers from around the world into the real nightlife of Shinjuku. Step away from the neon buzz and pass beneath the torii gate — the air changes. Welcome to Hanazono Shrine, the guardian shrine of Shinjuku. Before the shrine hall glowing in lantern light, we'll teach you, in English, the meaning of "two bows, two claps, one bow" and the proper etiquette for worship. With your newly learned phrases, show the traveler beside you: "This is how you pray." After paying your respects, head into Golden Gai, the deep back-alley maze packed with 280 tiny bars. You'll hop between three carefully chosen bars (cover charge and three drinks included). Shoulder to shoulder at the counter, the clink of glasses, a toast between strangers meeting for the first time — a night begins where you might just find yourself talking until dawn with someone from another country, in another language.
Wander the backstreets of Shibuya for a casual drink in a yokocho alley — an easygoing start to your night out. Slip past the buzz of Shibuya Crossing to a standing bar where locals gather. With an English-speaking guide, you can duck through noren curtains that might feel intimidating to enter alone. No need to overthink it — just two hours of laughter and clinking glasses with fellow travelers from around the world.
Even after leaving the museum, the night is only just beginning. This Roppongi night tour is for adults who want to savor art and city lights in a single evening. We begin at The National Art Center, Tokyo, where the undulating glass façade glows under the lights — you won't be able to put your camera down. Next, take in Tokyo's night skyline from the Roppongi Hills observation deck, where light spills all the way to your feet. At Tokyo Midtown, discover art installations that reveal a different face after dark. The finale unfolds on a rooftop bar with Tokyo Tower rising right before you. Feel the breeze, raise your glass beneath the tower's glowing orange silhouette, and talk over everything you've seen tonight — the most indulgent moment of the evening. **Includes one drink at the rooftop bar.** Art, night views, and a toast — take it all in, without hesitation. A night that lets you experience Tokyo after dark to the fullest.
No confidence in English? No problem. Drink shoulder-to-shoulder with travelers from abroad, and your familiar Shinjuku transforms into "the nearest overseas destination in the world" for one night. We begin with the projection mapping at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building. After gazing up at a night skyline wrapped in light, we trace the story of the zaibatsu-era skyscrapers that symbolize Japan's era of rapid economic growth, and how Nishi-Shinjuku came to be. Your guide demonstrates, in real time, exactly how to say it in English — all you have to do is echo the phrasing. The conversation flows naturally from there. The second half takes us to Omoide Yokocho, where the atmosphere of the Showa era still lingers untouched. Narrow alleys thick with the scent of charcoal and smoke, counters so tight your shoulders brush your neighbor's. By the time you're savoring yakitori and clinking glass after glass, the language barrier will be nowhere to be found. (Includes 4 drinks!)
A night that turns the neon-soaked Scramble Crossing into more than just a "crowd." Walking alongside an English-speaking guide, unravel how the world's most famous intersection came to be — and how the city of Shibuya has transformed over the years. Meet at the Hachiko statue, then trace the night skyline through Shibuya Stream and MIYASHITA PARK before arriving at the finale: the Showa-retro alleys of Shibuya Yokocho. Beneath red lanterns, amid yakitori smoke and laughter, raise a glass with fellow travelers by your side — a few hours that let you touch the true pulse of Shibuya, the one sightseeing alone can't reach. **Includes 3 drinks & yakitori skewers.**
“I don’t know which sake to choose” — that hesitation will turn into “my own perfect glass” within 90 minutes. Guided by a certified sake sommelier, taste and compare five types: Daiginjo, Junmai, Honjozo, Nigorizake, and sparkling sake. The fragrant, floral Daiginjo, the rich umami of Junmai, the milky-white Nigori, the effervescent sparkling — each paired with one of five curated small bites, so you can discover the differences on your own palate. The venue is a hidden-gem sake bar in Shinjuku Sanchome, easy to miss even when you’re following the signs. “Just a 5°C shift in temperature gives the same sake an entirely different character.” “Even with the same rice, a different yeast changes the aroma completely.” — one eye-opening discovery follows another. From how to hold your sake vessels, to the etiquette of ochoko and tokkuri, to the custom of pouring for one another — you’ll take home not just knowledge, but the full art of Japanese drinking etiquette. From tomorrow, an izakaya menu will look completely different to you. **Includes a tasting of 5 sake types & pairing with 5 small bites. Must be 20 years or older.**
Step into the alley, and you're transported straight to Showa-era Tokyo. This is a sophisticated bar-hopping tour through three legendary "yokocho" alleyways still standing in Shinjuku — all in a single night. ①【Omoide Yokocho】A smoke-filled yakitori alley with roots in the postwar black markets. Savor the aroma of charcoal grilling and the close company of fellow patrons — yakitori and a drink. ②【Nonbei Yokocho】Not the famous drinking quarter that relocated to Shibuya, but a hidden, little-known mini-alley quietly tucked away in Shinjuku Sanchome. Wrapped in the steam of simmering dashi — oden and a drink. ③【Golden Gai】A miraculous lane lined with 200 tiny bars standing shoulder to shoulder. Conversation across the counter, paired with a cocktail and a drink. Your guide will explain the history and culture of each alley, along with the unspoken etiquette of the regulars — so you can step confidently past noren curtains that can feel daunting to enter alone. Taste three distinct sides of "Showa Tokyo" in a single night, for an indulgent evening only Shinjuku can offer. **Includes drinks and food at all three venues. Guests must be 20 or older.**
"You want to go, but you can't step in alone." This adult night walk takes you safely and deep into Kabukicho, Asia's largest entertainment district, accompanied by a guide who truly knows the neighborhood. We begin at the site of the legendary Robot Restaurant. Slipping through alleys glowing with neon, we ascend to the observation deck of the Tokyu Kabukicho Tower, opened in 2023, where the lights of the streets you just walked spread out beneath your feet. The surprising origin of the Godzilla Head, the current state of Toyoko, the money that drives host club culture, and why Kabukicho is called a "safe danger zone" — we unravel the neighborhood's true face, the one the news never shows, step by step. In the second half, we leave "Memory Lane" for backstreets where the glow of the signs never reaches. Ducking under the noren curtain of an izakaya loved by local regulars, we toast with freshly fried kushikatsu and an ice-cold highball. The sizzle of the fryer, the aroma of the skewers, laughter drifting over from the next table — this is Kabukicho alive and unfiltered, the side no guidebook will ever show you. **Includes an assorted kushikatsu platter and 3 drinks. Guests must be 20 or older.**
"Can I really go in here?" — the moment every traveler pauses at least once, standing in the alleys of Golden Gai. That first step, we'll take together. Shinjuku Golden Gai is a drinking district that could only exist in Tokyo — a miracle of about 200 miniature bars packed into six narrow alleys. Most bars seat six or fewer. A single bartender-master presides over a counter-only bar no bigger than two tatami mats. It's this shoulder-to-shoulder intimacy that works its magic, turning strangers into friends over a single drink. We'll take you to three welcoming, atmospheric bars where foreigners are always welcome: ① A bar wrapped floor to ceiling in movie posters, where film lovers gather to talk ② A Showa-era snack bar where the air of the 1970s still lingers — the song the mama sings for you is one you won't forget ③ A craft gin specialty bar that lets you travel through scent. One drink at each of the three bars. With every glass, Japan's singular "snack culture" — the kind no guidebook can capture — becomes a memory you can feel in your bones. **Includes three drinks and the seat charge at each bar. Must be 20 or older.**
Shinjuku at its most pleasant hour — before the crowds and cars fill the streets. Run shoulder to shoulder with travelers from around the world, English and Japanese mingling in the morning air. A perfect start to the day for anyone who loves running, or simply wants to meet someone new on the road. The course runs about 5km, from the perimeter of Shinjuku Gyoen to Jingu Gaien, famous for its ginkgo-lined avenue. The pace is an easy jog, around 7 minutes per kilometer, gentle enough to keep the conversation flowing without losing your breath. Whether it's been a while since you last ran, or you're not sure you're ready as a beginner, you're warmly welcome. At the finish, a morning set awaits at a café in Jingu Gaien. Coffee and a sandwich taste remarkably good after a good sweat. Begin your day of travel with a Tokyo morning only runners get to know. **Includes a morning set (coffee & sandwich).**
"An afternoon in Tokyo, lying on the grass with friends from around the world"—welcome to the Green Picnic & International Exchange Lunch at Shinjuku Gyoen. Beyond the skyline of high-rises lies a wide lawn dappled with sunlight through the leaves. Spread out a picnic sheet, share some light bites and drinks, and conversation flows naturally from a simple introduction. English and Japanese mix easily in the relaxed air. Even without confidence in the language, laughter speaks first. Rather than sightseeing, spend time with the people who live in and travel through this city. These are usually the moments that stay with you long after a trip. **Light snacks and drinks included. Feel free to bring your favorite dish to share.**
Who knew such quiet lawns existed in the heart of Tokyo. Spread a sheet across the sweeping lawns of Shinjuku Gyoen, look up at the sky, and whisk your own bowl of matcha by hand. Trading conversation — part English, part everything else — with fellow travelers from around the world, it's an afternoon that lingers long in the memory. Shinjuku Gyoen is Tokyo's most beautiful cherry blossom garden. With roughly 65 varieties and 1,000 trees — not only Somei Yoshino, but also double-flowered cherries, weeping cherries, and more — blooming in succession, the blossoms can be enjoyed over a long stretch from late March through mid-April. No experience with a tea whisk? No problem. Your English-speaking guide will gently walk you through the gestures of the tea ceremony and the history behind it, explaining the meaning behind each step. The finer the froth, the sweeter and smoother the tea. Take a bite of a seasonal wagashi sweet before your first sip of freshly whisked matcha — even the way the flavors layer together is part of the art of tea. After your picnic, stroll through the garden. In just minutes, you can wander through three gardens of entirely different character: an English landscape garden, a French formal garden, and a Japanese garden. Cherry blossoms, gardens, and tea ceremony — a trio of Japanese culture, right in the heart of Shinjuku. **Includes garden admission, matcha set (with seasonal wagashi), and guide fee.**
For those who want to savor Japanese cuisine with both eyes and palate. Beneath the department stores of Shinjuku lies "depachika" — a theater of food found nowhere else in the world. Seasonal premium wagashi lined neatly in glass cases, the aroma of freshly fried delicacies, meticulously wrapped premium bento boxes. Wagashi, Western-style confections, prepared dishes, pickles, sake — every kind of culinary art gathered on a single floor. An English-speaking guide will lead you through the depachika of Shinjuku's two great department stores, Isetan and Takashimaya. Through a series of tastings, you'll come to understand — and taste — the foundations of Japanese flavor: dashi, miso, and shun, the art of eating in season. No more hesitating before the crowded counters; you'll instinctively know where to look and what to choose. On the way home, you'll be holding souvenirs you can choose with confidence, whether for yourself or as a gift. The memories of your journey will linger in their most delicious form. **Includes 8 tastings and one premium wagashi.**
Just one train stop from Shinjuku. The moment you step through the ticket gate, Hangul signs and K-POP fill the air — welcome to Shin-Okubo, Tokyo's Little Korea. No flight required: this is a neighborhood where you can experience the full heat and flavor of Korea. Join an English-speaking guide for a stroll through food and culture. Savor three signature bites — ① irresistibly stretchy cheese hot dogs, ② authentic bibimbap sizzling in a stone pot, ③ fluffy shaved Korean ice (bingsu) — while also exploring K-POP merchandise shops, Korean cosmetics stores, and a local Korean supermarket along the way. But this isn't just about eating. As your guide explains the differences between Japanese and Korean food culture and daily life, you'll experience something uniquely Tokyo: a moment where another culture feels just next door. By the time you head home, this neighborhood's tastiest route will be yours to keep. **Includes cheese hot dog, bibimbap lunch, and bingsu.**
Night in Kabukicho, where neon bleeds across rain-slicked asphalt. Step through the noren curtain, and clouds of white steam and the aroma of pork bone and soy sauce broth rush in all at once. This tour is a night of food and play made for you — the traveler who thinks, "I want real, delicious ramen, but I don't know which shop to choose," or "it's hard to walk in alone." Hop between local favorites, the kind only regulars know, alongside an English-speaking guide. You'll learn how to work the ticket machine and how to order your noodles just right, all with someone by your side. But your guide's stories go beyond flavor — how a single bowl of ramen came to be, and why it became this neighborhood's icon. As you walk, even the history of Kabukicho itself begins to unfold. Once you're full, it's on to the arcade — the electronic chirps of crane games, the rapid beat of taiko drums, bursts of laughter. This is a chance to blend into the nights of Japan's youth, not as a tourist, but as one of the crowd. Tastings and souvenir-picking come with support throughout. Take home a night in Shinjuku all your own — one you won't find in any guidebook.
Japan's "NINJA" truly existed. Slip into a trick house in Kabukicho, where hidden doors and secret mechanisms reveal the history of the ninja and their concealed tools — an experience that brings out the child in every adult. Feel the tension as you draw a shuriken and release it from your fingertips, then hear it strike the target. Take a katana (replica sword) in hand, and the figure reflected in the mirror is no longer a "traveler," but a samurai. Capture that moment in a photograph. Still buzzing with excitement, you head to Hanazono Shrine, the guardian shrine of Shinjuku. Within its grounds, the clamor of the city towers fades away, and you take a single deep breath. "Motion" (the ninja) and "stillness" (the shrine) — a special Sunday to fully savor, in half a day, the two faces of Japan flowing through one city.
With a freshly fried menchi katsu cutlet in hand, wander alleyways where cats nap in the afternoon sun — this walking tour reveals a side of Tokyo no guidebook can show you. The setting is Yanesen (Yanaka, Nezu, and Sendagi), an old downtown district where the atmosphere of the Showa era still lingers. Stroll and snack your way through Yanaka Ginza Shopping Street, savoring crisp, fragrant menchi katsu and freshly grilled senbei rice crackers, then pass beneath the cherry trees of Yanaka Cemetery on your way to the azalea garden at Nezu Shrine. A local guide leads you to the stories tucked just one alley further. The day winds down at a cat café, unwinding alongside purring cats. No rushing, no over-scheduling — just a leisurely day steeped in old-town warmth. **Includes a food-walk tasting set and cat café admission.**
While still in Tokyo, you suddenly find yourself wandering into a back street of Kyoto. Kagurazaka, the "Little Kyoto" of Shinjuku Ward, is just such a neighborhood. Visit two shrines with contrasting characters — the venerable Bishamon-ten, long revered by locals, and the modern Akagi Shrine — then set off along cobblestone slopes and narrow alleys. Around every corner, a ryotei's black fence or a small stairway appears, turning the simple act of getting lost into a pleasure in itself. When your legs grow tired, slip into a hidden café tucked down a side alley. Settle in with sweets and a drink (included in the price), and the scenery you just admired slowly settles into a travel memory. This is a strolling tour for grown-ups — an experience you won't find amid the crowds of typical tourist spots.
"I'd love to try speaking English, but big group mixers really aren't my thing"—this Shinjuku third-wave coffee crawl is for you. The sound of beans being ground, the bright, floral aroma of a light roast rising from the counter, a brief exchange with the barista. With a delicious cup in hand, the silence of meeting someone new suddenly feels far less daunting. The group is a multicultural mix of Japanese locals and travelers from abroad. English or Japanese—whatever language you're comfortable with is fine. Kept intentionally small, so it's perfectly fine to simply listen today. Managing just one sentence is more than enough for the day. Includes one drink; drop-ins welcome. Shinjuku's everyday coffee becomes a moment connected to the world.
"I don't know which shop to walk into" — whether you're a first-time visitor to Akihabara or an anime fan on the hunt for your favorite characters, walking the streets with a local guide changes how you see the city. From Gachapon Street, alive with the rattle of capsules dropping, to the electric town's history as a radio-parts district; from figure shops with rows of glass display cases to retro arcades where the click of coins and the feel of the levers still linger, and on to doujin shops brimming with passion — your guide unpacks the story behind it all in both English and Japanese, turning simple shopping into the story of "why this city." We close things out with a moment to unwind over the delicately sweet treats and drinks of a maid café. Perfect not only for anime lovers, but for anyone curious to experience Japanese pop culture. **Includes 2 rounds of gachapon & a maid café drink and sweets.**
"Just gazing at Tokyo's chaos from the outside isn't enough" — this tour is made for you: a full immersion into Kabukicho, from the inside out. First, step beneath the giant Godzilla head looming over the street from atop a building. With the neon skyline as your backdrop, we'll capture the shot that will steal the show on social media. Next, we head to a uniquely Japanese "batting center." The crisp crack of the metal bat, the growl of the pitching machine, salarymen still in their suits taking full swings straight after work — dive into a slice of everyday Japan you won't find in any guidebook, bat in hand (experience fee included). We close at a large anime shop, exploring walls lined with figures and a sea of the latest merchandise alongside a guide who knows exactly what makes each piece remarkable. This isn't a tour for looking — it's one for experiencing, and moving.
As the canyons between skyscrapers turn orange, we spread blue picnic sheets across the lawns of Shinjuku Central Park. Welcome to a golden-hour picnic where locals and travelers from around the world can meet, shoulders relaxed and unguarded. Mix English and Japanese, or speak however feels natural — it's all welcome. So no one has to worry about "what to talk about," we'll have conversation topic cards and games on hand. As you laugh together over a drink, the sky deepens to indigo and the city lights begin to flicker on, one by one. Bringing your own bento or drinks to share is warmly welcomed — but coming empty-handed is perfectly fine too. **Includes an onigiri set and tea.**
No textbooks, no tests — just language exchange on the grass. The long-awaited second edition of our "English × Japanese" Language Exchange Picnic returns to Shinjuku Central Park. A picnic-style language exchange that's been a hit since Vol. 1. Spread your blanket on the lawn beneath the skyscrapers and chat with participants from around the world, moving freely between English and Japanese. With snacks and drinks in hand, in an atmosphere where even stumbling over words earns a shared laugh, those little moments of "it clicked" add up one by one. First-timers and solo travelers are always welcome.
"I'd love to try speaking English, but classrooms feel a bit too formal" — this language exchange on the grass is for you. Held in Shinjuku Central Park, the English × Japanese Language Exchange Picnic returns for the third installment of this beloved series. Settle onto the lawn beneath the skyscrapers, snack and drink in hand, and chat at your own pace with participants gathered from around the world. No textbooks, no tests. Light bites, drinks, and a picnic mat are all included, so you can come empty-handed — first-timers and solo travelers are always welcome. Your weekend afternoon is about to become the most enjoyable language hour you've had.
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