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10 days in Tokyo

10 days · 55 stops · Japan

Tokyo is a city of contrasts that somehow feel perfectly natural together: neon-lit districts, tiny ramen shops, and calm shrine paths tucked between busy streets. It rewards curious travellers who like to wander from one neighbourhood to the next, with each area offering a different mood, from polished and fast-paced to quiet and local. It shines especially well at night, when the food scene comes alive and the city feels both electric and surprisingly easy to explore.

€2,480estimated for two — on-the-ground estimate, flights not included.

AI-estimated prices · Day 1 starts on a Wednesday · Check opening hours and closing days before you go

The 10-day plan, day by day

Day 1 · Wednesday — Asakusa traditions and Tokyo Skytree views
Classic old Tokyo streets, river atmosphere and a first skyline panorama
5 stops€106 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  City transfer into Asakusa
  Make your way into Asakusa and begin around the main temple approach so the day starts on foot in one of Tokyo's easiest historic districts to explore.
  €8 per person
  TIPAim to arrive before the late-morning crowds build around the temple approach.
2. 10:00
  Senso-ji approach and Nakamise area
  This atmospheric temple district gathers together a lantern-lined gate, incense, side shrines and a traditional shopping lane filled with snacks and souvenirs. It is one of the clearest introductions to Tokyo's older urban character, with plenty to see just by wandering the surrounding lanes.
  Free
  TIPThe side lanes behind the main shopping street are quieter and good for a slower walk.
Afternoon
1. 12:30
  Lunch around Asakusa restaurant streets
  The backstreets around the temple area are a comfortable place for a first Tokyo meal, with casual counters, soba shops and small set-lunch spots. The neighborhood stays lively through the middle of the day and is easy to navigate on foot.
  €12 per person
  TIPMany smaller lunch spots have short queues just after noon, so walking one block farther often saves time.
2. 14:00
  Sumida River walk
  A riverside stroll here opens up broad views back toward the older low-rise neighborhoods and across to the modern skyline. It is a pleasant reset after the busy temple streets and gives a feel for how Tokyo shifts from historic districts to wide urban waterways.
  Free
  TIPBring a light layer if there is a breeze along the river.
3. 15:30
  Tokyo Skytree area
  This modern tower district adds a dramatic vertical contrast to the morning's older neighborhoods, with broad plazas and constantly changing views as you approach. The area works well in late afternoon, when the light softens and the skyline begins to glow.
  €15 per person
  TIPSunset is the busiest period, so allow extra time if you decide to go up for city views.
Evening
1. 18:15
  Dinner in the Skytree town area
  The dining zone around the tower is easy for a first evening, with many casual Japanese and international options in one compact area. It makes a simple finish before heading back across the city.
  €18 per person
  TIPIf you want a quicker meal, look for the lower-level food floors and casual counters.
Day 2 · Thursday — Meiji Shrine, Harajuku and Shibuya
Shrine forest paths, youth culture streets and a classic Tokyo evening
6 stops€100 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Meiji Shrine forest approach
  The wide gravel paths and wooded grounds create a calm beginning to the day in striking contrast to the surrounding city. Walking through the shrine approach is less about one monument and more about the atmosphere of space, ritual and tall trees in the middle of Tokyo.
  Free
  TIPGo earlier in the day for the quietest paths and gentlest light.
2. 10:45
  Harajuku and Omotesando stroll
  This area blends fashion streets, side-lane cafés and a polished boulevard lined with contemporary architecture. It works well as a walk because the mood changes quickly from playful backstreets to broader, more elegant avenues.
  Free
  TIPTake time to duck into the smaller lanes off the main streets for the most character.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch in Harajuku backstreets
  The side streets around Harajuku have an easy concentration of ramen shops, curry counters, cafés and casual lunch places. It is a good area to pause without needing a formal sit-down meal.
  €13 per person
  TIPMany compact places use ticket machines at the entrance, so keep a card or small cash ready.
2. 14:45
  Shibuya scramble district walk
  This dense central district delivers one of Tokyo's best-known urban scenes: giant screens, layered crossings, shopping towers and constant movement. Beyond the famous junction itself, the surrounding streets show why Shibuya feels energetic from afternoon into evening.
  Free
  TIPWeekday afternoons are busy but still easier to navigate than later evening peaks.
Evening
1. 17:30
  Shibuya sunset viewpoint area
  An elevated city view around Shibuya is a strong way to watch the district transition from daylight into illuminated evening streets. The appeal is the layered perspective over tracks, towers and the famous crossing below.
  €15 per person
  TIPArrive a little before sunset if you want both daylight and night views.
2. 19:00
  Dinner around Nonbei Yokocho and central Shibuya lanes
  These compact evening streets capture the close, lantern-lit side of Shibuya, with tiny bars, grills and casual spots woven between larger roads. The area feels most atmospheric after dark, when the small alleys contrast with the giant intersections nearby.
  €22 per person
  TIPIf a place looks full, the next lane often has similar options with shorter waits.
Day 3 · Friday — Imperial district, Ginza and Tokyo Station
Broad boulevards, refined shopping streets and grand station architecture
5 stops€72 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Imperial Palace East Gardens area
  These landscaped grounds and surrounding stonework give a sense of Tokyo's older political center while still feeling spacious and calm. The mix of walls, gates, lawns and paths offers a very different scale from the city's dense shopping neighborhoods.
  Free
  TIPComfortable walking shoes help here because paths are broad and distances feel longer than they look on a map.
2. 11:30
  Marunouchi and Tokyo Station frontage
  The streets around the station combine business towers, restored brick architecture and well-kept plazas that feel especially polished. Walking here reveals a formal face of Tokyo, with strong sightlines and easy pedestrian routes between buildings and station facades.
  Free
  TIPLook across the station forecourt for the best full view of the red-brick frontage.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch in Marunouchi
  This office-and-retail district has many dependable lunch choices in tower basements, arcades and station-linked dining floors. It is convenient, varied and easy to fit between sightseeing stops.
  €16 per person
  TIPBasement restaurant floors often offer better value lunch sets than street-level cafés.
2. 14:45
  Ginza main streets and side lanes
  Ginza is Tokyo at its most polished, with flagship storefronts, impeccable streetscapes and a steady flow of department stores, galleries and side-street cafés. The real pleasure is walking both the broad avenues and the smaller lanes tucked just behind them.
  Free
  TIPDepartment store food halls are ideal for snacks and gifts later in the afternoon.
Evening
1. 17:45
  Yurakucho Gado-shita evening walk
  Under the railway arches, the atmosphere shifts into a more intimate evening scene of compact eateries and lively after-work energy. It is an appealing contrast in texture and scale to the polished avenues a few minutes away in Ginza.
  €20 per person
  TIPThis area gets livelier after office hours, so arriving before the peak can make finding a seat easier.
Day 4 · Saturday — Ueno culture and Yanaka streets
Park museums, market energy and a gentle old-neighborhood walk
6 stops€76 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Ueno Park stroll
  This large park district ties together ponds, museums, shrines and open promenades, making it easy to shape the morning at a relaxed pace. The setting feels cultural and spacious, with enough movement around it to stay lively on a weekend morning.
  Free
  TIPWeekend mornings are calmer than midday around the market side of the station.
2. 10:30
  Ameya-Yokocho market streets
  These busy lanes near the tracks are full of snack stands, bargain shops, street energy and fast-moving local traffic. It is one of the most vivid places to experience Tokyo's market atmosphere without needing a rigid plan.
  Free
  TIPThe market is most fun when explored slowly, with time for a snack stop or two.
Afternoon
1. 12:15
  Lunch around Ameya-Yokocho
  The market edge and nearby station lanes are packed with casual places for grilled skewers, noodles, curry and quick set meals. It is an easy, informal lunch area that matches the neighborhood's energy.
  €12 per person
  TIPExpect tighter seating and a brisk pace at the busiest small spots.
2. 14:00
  Yanaka old neighborhood walk
  Yanaka offers lower-rise streets, small temples, traditional shopfronts and a much gentler rhythm than central commercial districts. The area rewards wandering, with a sense of everyday Tokyo that feels intimate and residential.
  Free
  TIPSmall local shops often close earlier than central shopping districts, so afternoon is a good window.
3. 16:30
  Yanaka Ginza shopping street
  This neighborhood shopping street is compact, walkable and full of small food counters, daily-life stores and late-afternoon charm. It is especially pleasant for light snacking and people-watching as locals move through the area.
  €8 per person
  TIPThis street winds down earlier than major city centers, so do not leave it too late.
Evening
1. 18:15
  Dinner in Ueno station area
  Returning to the Ueno side for dinner brings plenty of straightforward casual options and a lively evening crowd. The station area is convenient and varied after a day in the northeastern neighborhoods.
  €18 per person
  TIPIf queues are long near the busiest exits, the next block usually has similar restaurants with more space.
Day 5 · Sunday — Tokyo Bay and Odaiba day
Waterfront promenades, wide views and a relaxed modern Tokyo pace
5 stops€84 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Travel to the Tokyo Bay waterfront
  Head out to the bay area and start near the main promenade zones so the day unfolds on foot between broad decks, malls and waterfront viewpoints.
  €4 per person
  TIPSitting on the outward journey can make the first skyline views more enjoyable.
2. 10:00
  Odaiba seaside promenade
  This broad waterfront district offers open sky, bridges, bay breezes and a version of Tokyo that feels strikingly spacious. It is less about individual monuments and more about the pleasure of walking the edges of the city with long urban views.
  Free
  TIPA hat or sunglasses help on the exposed promenade if the day is bright.
Afternoon
1. 12:30
  Lunch in the Odaiba bayfront area
  The dining areas around the waterfront make lunch easy, with many casual options and good places to rest while keeping bay views nearby. It is a convenient midday break in a district designed for lingering.
  €16 per person
  TIPWeekend lunch waits can be shorter if you eat a little earlier or later than noon.
2. 14:00
  DiverCity and surrounding plaza district
  This modern retail-and-plaza zone brings together shopping, people-watching and dramatic open spaces framed by large-scale architecture. Even without shopping heavily, it is a useful anchor for enjoying the district's contemporary atmosphere.
  Free
  TIPUse the larger indoor complexes as a comfortable break if the weather turns warm or rainy.
3. 16:30
  Rainbow Bridge and bay sunset views
  Late afternoon is the best time to linger by the water as the bridge, towers and harbor gradually shift into evening light. The bayfront's openness makes sunset feel especially expansive compared with central Tokyo's dense streets.
  Free
  TIPCheck the sunset time the day before and arrive early for the best bench or railing spots.
Evening
1. 18:30
  Dinner by the waterfront
  Staying in the bay area for dinner lets the evening skyline become part of the experience, with illuminated bridges and reflections across the water. The setting is more about the atmosphere and view than rushing through another district.
  €22 per person
  TIPWindow or terrace seating is worth asking for if the weather is clear.
Day 6 · Monday — Shinjuku gardens and evening neon
Green space by day, department stores and glowing entertainment streets at night
6 stops€98 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Shinjuku Gyoen area
  This large garden district offers ponds, lawns and tree-lined paths that create a slower start before the intensity of central Shinjuku. The spacious layout makes it ideal for a long morning walk with a mix of formal and natural landscapes.
  €3 per person
  TIPBring water and allow time for a longer loop, as the grounds are larger than they first appear.
2. 11:45
  Department store basement food halls in Shinjuku
  These busy food floors are a fascinating part of Tokyo daily life, packed with sweets, prepared foods and beautifully presented takeaway items. Even without buying much, they are fun to browse and make an easy lead-in to lunch.
  Free
  TIPMidday is lively, so keep an eye on which counters have the quickest moving lines.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch in west Shinjuku
  The station-adjacent blocks and tower basements in west Shinjuku are full of practical, satisfying lunch options ranging from noodle shops to teishoku and curry. It is a good central break before continuing on foot.
  €14 per person
  TIPTower basement dining floors often have excellent lunch sets at better prices than dinner.
2. 14:45
  Tokyo Metropolitan Government district
  The broad roads and clustered towers here present one of Tokyo's most recognizable business skylines, with plenty of room to appreciate the scale from ground level. Walking this district reveals a more monumental side of Shinjuku than the entertainment streets nearby.
  Free
  TIPThe wide streets can feel windy between towers, so a light layer is useful.
Evening
1. 17:00
  Omoide Yokocho and east Shinjuku lanes
  As evening falls, these compact lanes fill with lanterns, smoke, chatter and a distinctly old-school urban texture. The appeal lies in drifting through the narrow passages and taking in a side of Shinjuku that feels intimate despite the district's huge scale.
  €10 per person
  TIPThe tightest alleys are best enjoyed with a flexible plan and patience at busy times.
2. 19:00
  Kabukicho evening walk and dinner
  This neon-heavy entertainment district is one of Tokyo's defining night scenes, with signs, arcades, side streets and constant movement in every direction. It is best approached as an atmosphere-rich evening walk paired with a casual dinner nearby.
  €22 per person
  TIPStay on the main, well-trafficked streets and choose busy restaurants with clearly displayed menus.
Day 7 · Tuesday — Tsukiji, Hamarikyu and Roppongi
Market flavors, garden calm and a polished evening skyline district
6 stops€140 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Tsukiji Outer Market walk
  This compact market district is one of Tokyo's best places for a morning of food-focused wandering, with stalls, seafood counters, knives, sweets and quick bites along narrow lanes. The energy is strongest earlier in the day, when the neighborhood feels busy and purposeful without becoming rushed.
  €15 per person
  TIPMany stalls wind down by early afternoon, so keep this as a morning stop.
2. 11:30
  Hamarikyu garden area
  A short shift away from the market leads into landscaped grounds with tidal-water scenery and a composed, spacious feel. The contrast between gardens and nearby towers is one of the district's strongest pleasures, especially in the middle of the day.
  €2 per person
  TIPThis is a good point for a slower walk after the busier market lanes.
Afternoon
1. 13:15
  Lunch around Shiodome
  The tower complexes and lower-level dining zones in Shiodome make an easy lunch base with many reliable casual options. It is a practical and comfortable stop between the market-garden morning and the afternoon city districts.
  €15 per person
  TIPLook below street level for more varied lunch choices and shorter lines.
2. 15:00
  Roppongi Hills and surrounding streets
  This district combines large-scale contemporary development with smaller sloping lanes, public art and a strong international feel. It is a good area for an afternoon walk because the streets hold interest even before the lights come on.
  Free
  TIPThe main complexes are useful landmarks if you want to explore side streets without getting disoriented.
Evening
1. 17:30
  Roppongi skyline viewpoint area
  An elevated perspective here gives a dramatic late-day look over central Tokyo, with dense city blocks stretching far in every direction. It is especially rewarding around dusk, when the city begins changing from silver and glass to layers of light.
  €14 per person
  TIPSunset slots are popular, so leave a little buffer for queues or security lines.
2. 19:00
  Dinner in Roppongi side streets
  The restaurant streets around Roppongi offer a wide choice of Japanese and international meals, with a polished evening atmosphere and plenty of people around. It is a straightforward district for ending the day without a long transfer.
  €24 per person
  TIPA few blocks off the main avenues often brings better value and a calmer setting.
Day 8 · Wednesday — Kichijoji and western Tokyo local rhythms
Park landscapes, casual shopping streets and a more residential city mood
5 stops€90 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Travel to Kichijoji
  Make your way west to Kichijoji and start near the park-side streets so the day flows between green space and neighborhood shopping areas.
  €3 per person
  TIPStarting on the park side makes the area easiest to explore on foot through the day.
2. 10:00
  Inokashira Park area
  This leafy park district feels more local and relaxed, with pond edges, tree-lined paths and an easy everyday rhythm. It is one of the best places in Tokyo to enjoy an unhurried morning walk outside the major central centers.
  Free
  TIPThe paths around the pond are especially pleasant in the softer morning light.
Afternoon
1. 12:30
  Lunch in Kichijoji backstreets
  The small lanes between the station and park are full of inviting casual food spots, bakeries and cafés with a neighborhood feel. It is a pleasant place to settle into a slower lunch than in the city's busier core districts.
  €14 per person
  TIPThe quieter backstreets often have the most character and less waiting than the main shopping roads.
2. 14:00
  Sun Road and Harmonica Yokocho area
  These shopping lanes show Kichijoji's mix of practical local commerce and compact alleyway charm, with everything from daily-life stores to snack counters and bars. The district is enjoyable simply as a walk through lived-in, highly usable city streets.
  Free
  TIPReturn to the alley sections later if you want a livelier early-evening atmosphere.
3. 16:30
  Coffee and neighborhood wandering in Kichijoji
  The appeal of this late afternoon stop is the district itself: small streets, changing storefronts and an easy pace that invites a little unplanned wandering. It adds breathing room to the itinerary while keeping you in one of western Tokyo's most appealing local centers.
  €8 per person
  TIPPick a side street café or snack stop when you find one that feels good rather than aiming for a single address.
Evening
1. 18:15
  Dinner in Kichijoji evening lanes
  As the area lights up, the compact streets become warm and sociable, with many relaxed places to eat and drink tucked close together. It is a comfortable district for a low-stress evening that still feels distinctly Tokyo.
  €20 per person
  TIPIf you prefer a quieter meal, step a little away from the busiest lane clusters near the station.
Day 9 · Thursday — Akihabara and Kagurazaka contrasts
Electric pop-culture streets followed by a calmer hillside neighborhood
6 stops€88 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Akihabara main streets
  Akihabara delivers a vivid concentration of electronics, pop culture, arcades and towering signs that feel unmistakably Tokyo. The district is most enjoyable as a broad walk through its atmosphere, with time to browse several blocks rather than chase one shop.
  Free
  TIPThe side streets can be just as interesting as the main avenue for browsing and photos.
Afternoon
1. 12:00
  Lunch in Akihabara station area
  The district has plenty of easy lunch choices in station-linked buildings and nearby side streets, from quick noodles to hearty set meals. It is a practical break in an area where browsing can easily take longer than expected.
  €13 per person
  TIPWeekday lunch lines move quickly in this business-meets-shopping district, so short waits are normal.
2. 13:45
  Kanda River and nearby walk south of Akihabara
  A short walk away, the streets and canal-side sections around the district offer a breather from the brightest commercial blocks. It is a useful transition space that shows how quickly Tokyo changes character over just a few streets.
  Free
  TIPThis is a good time to slow down before moving to the next neighborhood.
3. 15:15
  Kagurazaka slope streets
  Kagurazaka's stone lanes, steps and compact shopping streets create a more intimate urban texture with a quietly refined feel. Wandering here is rewarding because the neighborhood reveals itself gradually through side alleys and small uphill turns.
  Free
  TIPTake the smaller lanes branching off the main slope for the most atmospheric corners.
Evening
1. 17:45
  Evening snack stop in Kagurazaka
  This is a pleasant district for a light pause, with bakeries, sweets shops and small cafés woven through the walking streets. The neighborhood's calmer pace makes it ideal for a break before dinner.
  €7 per person
  TIPSome smaller shops close earlier than full-service restaurants, so do not leave this too late.
2. 19:00
  Dinner in Kagurazaka dining streets
  The evening restaurant lanes here feel intimate and polished, with a mix of casual and slightly more special options tucked into side streets. It is an appealing final full evening area, combining atmosphere with an easy walking scale.
  €24 per person
  TIPThe side lanes often provide the most atmospheric settings for dinner.
Day 10 · Friday — Ebisu, Daikanyama and a gentle final evening
Stylish neighborhood streets, easy café pauses and a relaxed last night in Tokyo
5 stops€96 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Ebisu neighborhood walk
  Ebisu has an easy, polished local feel with manageable blocks, pleasant streets and a strong mix of cafés, boutiques and everyday city life. It is a comfortable district for a final day that still feels urban and distinctly Tokyo.
  Free
  TIPThis area is best enjoyed with a loose pace and time to follow whichever side street looks appealing.
2. 10:45
  Daikanyama shopping streets
  Daikanyama's low-rise streets and design-minded storefronts create one of Tokyo's most pleasant strolling neighborhoods. The charm here comes from the scale: smaller blocks, greenery, and a calm rhythm that rewards slow browsing.
  Free
  TIPMany of the nicest corners are a block away from the main road, so keep wandering.
Afternoon
1. 13:15
  Lunch in Daikanyama
  The district is well suited to a relaxed midday meal, with cafés, casual lunch spots and bakery-style options spread across the side streets. It is a gentle pause that fits the neighborhood's unhurried tone.
  €16 per person
  TIPThis is a good area to choose a place by atmosphere and terrace appeal if the weather is pleasant.
2. 15:00
  Naka-Meguro canal-side stroll
  The canal-side streets and surrounding blocks make for an easy afternoon walk with a more residential, lived-in feel. It is a simple pleasure district where the appeal lies in the walk itself, the bridges, and the changing rhythm of the side streets.
  Free
  TIPA slower pace works best here, with time to cross small bridges and explore nearby lanes.
Evening
1. 17:15
  Early final dinner around Naka-Meguro
  This area is a pleasant place for a final Tokyo dinner, with canal-adjacent dining streets and a stylish but comfortable evening atmosphere. The neighborhood feels lively without losing its local scale.
  €24 per person
  TIPAn earlier dinner can make it easier to get a good table near the most atmospheric stretches.
2. 19:15
  Transfer toward the airport
  Wrap up the trip with a straightforward departure transfer, leaving enough buffer for station navigation and check-in formalities.
  €8 per person
  TIPAllow extra margin in Friday evening traffic if using road transport.

Where to stay

Shinjuku · about €170 a night Find a hotel here →

Tokyo, in a few questions

Is 10 days enough for Tokyo?

10 days in Tokyo gets you Tokyo end to end, two or three day trips, and days you can waste properly. The plan below spends every one of them, morning to evening, with what each stop costs.

When is the best time to visit Tokyo?

Spring and autumn are usually the most comfortable times to visit, with milder weather and plenty to see on foot. That said, Tokyo works year-round, and each season gives the city a different feel.

How many days do I need in Tokyo?

A first visit is better with several days, because the city is large and each neighbourhood feels distinct. If you want time for food, temples, shopping, and a few relaxed wanderings, a longer stay is worth it.

Is Tokyo expensive to visit?

Tokyo can be as budget-friendly or as indulgent as you make it. You can eat very well at casual places and use public transport to keep costs manageable, while upscale dining and central hotels will raise the total quickly.

How do I get around Tokyo?

Public transport is the easiest way to move around the city, especially by train and subway. Walking is also a great way to discover neighbourhood details once you’re in a specific area.

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The 10-day plan, day by day

Day 1 · Wednesday — Asakusa traditions and Tokyo Skytree views

City transfer into Asakusa

Senso-ji approach and Nakamise area

Lunch around Asakusa restaurant streets

Sumida River walk

Tokyo Skytree area

Dinner in the Skytree town area

Day 2 · Thursday — Meiji Shrine, Harajuku and Shibuya

Meiji Shrine forest approach

Harajuku and Omotesando stroll

Lunch in Harajuku backstreets

Shibuya scramble district walk

Shibuya sunset viewpoint area

Dinner around Nonbei Yokocho and central Shibuya lanes

Day 3 · Friday — Imperial district, Ginza and Tokyo Station

Imperial Palace East Gardens area

Marunouchi and Tokyo Station frontage

Lunch in Marunouchi

Ginza main streets and side lanes

Yurakucho Gado-shita evening walk

Day 4 · Saturday — Ueno culture and Yanaka streets

Ueno Park stroll

Ameya-Yokocho market streets

Lunch around Ameya-Yokocho

Yanaka old neighborhood walk

Yanaka Ginza shopping street

Dinner in Ueno station area

Day 5 · Sunday — Tokyo Bay and Odaiba day

Travel to the Tokyo Bay waterfront

Odaiba seaside promenade

Lunch in the Odaiba bayfront area

DiverCity and surrounding plaza district

Rainbow Bridge and bay sunset views

Dinner by the waterfront

Day 6 · Monday — Shinjuku gardens and evening neon

Shinjuku Gyoen area

Department store basement food halls in Shinjuku

Lunch in west Shinjuku

Tokyo Metropolitan Government district

Omoide Yokocho and east Shinjuku lanes

Kabukicho evening walk and dinner

Day 7 · Tuesday — Tsukiji, Hamarikyu and Roppongi

Tsukiji Outer Market walk

Hamarikyu garden area

Lunch around Shiodome

Roppongi Hills and surrounding streets

Roppongi skyline viewpoint area

Dinner in Roppongi side streets

Day 8 · Wednesday — Kichijoji and western Tokyo local rhythms

Travel to Kichijoji

Inokashira Park area

Lunch in Kichijoji backstreets

Sun Road and Harmonica Yokocho area

Coffee and neighborhood wandering in Kichijoji

Dinner in Kichijoji evening lanes

Day 9 · Thursday — Akihabara and Kagurazaka contrasts

Akihabara main streets

Lunch in Akihabara station area

Kanda River and nearby walk south of Akihabara

Kagurazaka slope streets

Evening snack stop in Kagurazaka

Dinner in Kagurazaka dining streets

Day 10 · Friday — Ebisu, Daikanyama and a gentle final evening

Ebisu neighborhood walk

Daikanyama shopping streets

Lunch in Daikanyama

Naka-Meguro canal-side stroll

Early final dinner around Naka-Meguro

Transfer toward the airport

Where to stay

Tokyo, in a few questions

More Tokyo

Make this Tokyo plan yours.