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14 days in Tokyo

14 days · 67 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.

€3,418estimated 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 14-day plan, day by day

Day 1 · Wednesday — Arrival in Tokyo: Asakusa and Tokyo Skytree area
Easy arrival day with temple streets, river views, and a first city panorama
4 stops€80 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Transfer into central Tokyo
  Make your way into the city and settle into the day before starting sightseeing.
  €10 per person
  TIPKeep your first transfer simple and use a rechargeable transit card for the rest of the trip.
2. 10:30
  Walk through Asakusa around Senso-ji approach
  This traditional district is a strong first introduction to Tokyo, with lantern-lined gates, temple grounds, side lanes, and a steady mix of worshippers, snack stalls, and souvenir shops. The atmosphere is lively from mid-morning, and the streets are easy to explore at a gentle pace while getting your bearings.
  Free
  TIPThe main shopping street gets busier toward noon, so start with the outer lanes if you want a calmer walk.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch around Asakusa side streets
  The lanes around the temple area are packed with casual local spots, noodle counters, sweets shops, and simple set-meal restaurants. It is an easy place to try familiar classics while staying close to the afternoon route.
  €12 per person
  TIPLook one or two streets off the main approach for shorter waits and more space.
2. 14:45
  Sumida River promenade walk
  The riverside gives you open views, bridges, boats, and a welcome change of pace after the temple crowds. It is a pleasant stretch for photos and a wider look at how Tokyo’s older neighborhoods meet its larger skyline.
  Free
  TIPA light layer helps on the river if the breeze picks up in the afternoon.
3. 16:30
  Tokyo Skytree area at sunset
  The area around the tower combines broad plaza space, evening light over the city, and one of Tokyo’s clearest modern skyline settings. Arriving late in the day lets you enjoy the changing colors and the energy as the neighborhood lights come on.
  €18 per person
  TIPSunset is the busiest window, so allow extra time if you decide to go up for the view.
Day 2 · Thursday — Ueno and Yanaka
Museums, park space, and an older low-rise neighborhood
5 stops€74 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Morning in Ueno Park
  This broad park area gathers museums, shrines, ponds, and tree-lined paths into one of Tokyo’s most walkable cultural districts. It works well as a slow start because you can combine open-air strolling with a few focused indoor stops.
  Free
  TIPStart early for quieter paths before school groups and tour traffic build up.
2. 10:45
  Tokyo National Museum area
  The museum grounds are one of the city’s strongest places to begin understanding Japanese art, craft, and historical objects in a calm setting. Even a selective visit gives the day useful context before more neighborhood wandering.
  €7 per person
  TIPChoose one or two core galleries and keep the pace steady rather than trying to cover everything.
Afternoon
1. 13:40
  Lunch near Ameyoko
  This market-style corridor is lively, noisy, and full of inexpensive food choices ranging from quick bowls and grills to sweets and snacks. The area adds a more everyday Tokyo energy after the museum setting.
  €12 per person
  TIPIt is easiest to eat well here by picking a simple place with visible turnover and a short menu.
2. 15:10
  Stroll through Yanaka
  Yanaka’s small streets, low buildings, temples, and neighborhood shops preserve a gentler side of Tokyo that feels very different from the larger station districts. It is rewarding for unhurried walking, browsing, and noticing daily life details.
  Free
  TIPCarry some cash for small snacks and neighborhood shops along the way.
Evening
1. 18:00
  Dinner in Yanaka or Nippori backstreets
  The local dining streets around this part of town are relaxed and easy to navigate, with izakaya-style spots, noodle shops, and compact eateries serving office workers and residents. Evening here feels warm and neighborhood-driven rather than theatrical.
  €18 per person
  TIPGo a little early for dinner if you want a quieter seat and a slower pace.
Day 3 · Friday — Imperial area, Marunouchi, and Ginza
Tokyo’s civic core, elegant streets, and polished evening atmosphere
5 stops€76 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Imperial Palace East Gardens area
  These grounds offer moats, stone walls, gates, and broad gardens that frame Tokyo’s historic political center. The walk is spacious and calm, making it a good contrast to the denser neighborhoods elsewhere in the city.
  Free
  TIPThe gardens are generally a daytime stop, so place them early and keep an eye on seasonal closing times.
2. 11:45
  Marunouchi station-side streets
  Around Tokyo Station, polished office blocks, brick facades, and wide streets show a more formal face of the city. The area is easy for architecture watching, department-store browsing, and people-watching among weekday business crowds.
  Free
  TIPUnderground passages are extensive here, so note your nearest station exit before heading inside.
Afternoon
1. 13:15
  Lunch around Tokyo Station and Marunouchi
  This district has dependable food halls, casual lunch counters, and polished restaurant floors suited to a central sightseeing day. It is one of the easiest areas in Tokyo for a convenient sit-down meal between neighborhoods.
  €16 per person
  TIPWeekday lunch peaks quickly, so arriving soon after noon saves time.
2. 15:00
  Afternoon in Ginza
  Ginza’s broad avenues, side lanes, flagship stores, and basement food halls make it enjoyable even without major shopping plans. The district is less about rushing between sights and more about taking in design, presentation, and street atmosphere.
  Free
  TIPDepartment store basements are excellent for sweets, gifts, and takeaway snacks.
Evening
1. 18:15
  Dinner and evening walk in Yurakucho Gado-shita
  The railway arches here create a compact evening scene of small eateries, drink spots, and bright signs tucked under the tracks. It feels energetic and classic in a very Tokyo way, especially after office hours when the area fills up.
  €22 per person
  TIPWalk the full stretch first, then choose the atmosphere that suits you best.
Day 4 · Saturday — Shibuya and Harajuku
Major crossing views, shrine calm, and fashion streets
5 stops€74 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Morning at Meiji Jingu forest approaches
  The shrine approach is broad, shaded, and surprisingly peaceful for such a central location, with long gravel paths and a strong sense of separation from the surrounding city. It is best in the morning, when the grounds feel freshest and least crowded.
  Free
  TIPKeep voices low on the main approach and allow a little extra time for the long walk in and out.
2. 11:15
  Takeshita Street and Omotesando backstreets
  This part of Harajuku combines youthful street energy, fashion browsing, dessert stops, and quieter design-led lanes once you step away from the busiest strip. It is fun to experience both the intensity of the core and the calmer streets nearby.
  Free
  TIPThe main lane is busiest by late morning, so duck into side streets for a more relaxed pace.
Afternoon
1. 13:30
  Lunch around Cat Street
  This walking-friendly corridor and its side lanes are lined with casual cafes, small eateries, and fashionable but approachable lunch options. It sits conveniently between Harajuku and Shibuya and keeps the day moving on foot.
  €15 per person
  TIPMany places here have limited seating, so smaller menus often mean faster service.
2. 15:15
  Shibuya Scramble and Center-gai area
  Shibuya is one of Tokyo’s signature urban experiences, with giant screens, layered traffic, rail lines, and dense shopping streets radiating from the station. The fun is in absorbing the motion, crossing with the crowds, and wandering a few side lanes once the main view is done.
  Free
  TIPFor a clearer sense of the district, explore a few blocks beyond the crossing after taking photos.
Evening
1. 18:00
  Dinner and evening in Shibuya backstreets
  As night falls, the smaller streets off the main roads glow with compact restaurants, music, and constant foot traffic. It is an easy area for a first Tokyo evening because everything feels close together and lively.
  €22 per person
  TIPChoose a street with several options close together so you can compare waits before sitting down.
Day 5 · Sunday — Shinjuku and Kagurazaka
Big-city skyline, gardens, and a relaxed lantern-lit evening quarter
5 stops€86 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Shinjuku Gyoen area
  This large garden combines lawns, ponds, wooded paths, and seasonal planting into one of Tokyo’s best places for a calm morning walk. It balances the city’s denser districts with open space and slower pacing.
  €3 per person
  TIPBring a drink and take advantage of the benches for a slower start to the day.
2. 11:45
  West Shinjuku skyscraper district
  The broad roads and tower clusters of West Shinjuku show Tokyo at its most vertical and metropolitan. Walking here gives a sense of scale that feels very different from the older, lower-rise neighborhoods elsewhere on the trip.
  Free
  TIPThe blocks are larger than they appear on a map, so leave time for crossings and station approaches.
Afternoon
1. 13:30
  Lunch in Omoide Yokocho area
  This tight network of lanes and small eateries is atmospheric in any weather, with grills, noodle shops, and compact counters gathered close to the station. By daytime it feels more accessible and less crowded than the evening peak.
  €16 per person
  TIPSome tiny places are cash-only, so keeping small notes helps.
2. 15:30
  Kabukicho and east-side arcades
  The eastern side of Shinjuku is full of signs, entertainment floors, shopping buildings, and constant movement. In daylight it is easier to look around, orient yourself, and take in the district’s layered visual energy.
  Free
  TIPStay on the busier main streets and ignore aggressive invitations from touts.
Evening
1. 18:00
  Dinner and evening stroll in Kagurazaka
  Kagurazaka mixes sloping streets, narrow lanes, and a more intimate dining atmosphere than the station mega-districts. It is a lovely place to end the day with a slower evening among softly lit lanes and small storefronts.
  €24 per person
  TIPWalk uphill and down a few side alleys before choosing where to eat.
Day 6 · Monday — Roppongi and Tokyo Bay evening
Contemporary city views, design-heavy streets, and a waterfront night
5 stops€80 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Roppongi Hills and surrounding streets
  This district blends modern architecture, public art, polished retail, and broad pedestrian space into a compact contemporary Tokyo outing. It works well in daylight, when the towers, plazas, and street layout are easiest to appreciate.
  Free
  TIPGive yourself time to wander the outdoor areas instead of staying only inside the complex.
2. 11:30
  Azabu-Juban local streets
  A short distance away, these lower-rise streets offer a more neighborhood-scale rhythm with small shops, snack stops, and a comfortable local feel. The contrast between polished towers and lived-in side streets makes the area especially rewarding.
  Free
  TIPThis is a good place for small treats and takeaway snacks between larger meals.
Afternoon
1. 13:15
  Lunch in Azabu-Juban
  The neighborhood is full of compact lunch spots, bakeries, and casual restaurants that feel settled into daily life. It is a comfortable stop before shifting toward the bay in the afternoon.
  €16 per person
  TIPA simple lunch here keeps room for snacks or dessert later in the day.
2. 15:15
  Odaiba seaside area
  Tokyo Bay opens up here with wide promenades, bridge views, large-scale modern buildings, and a more spacious waterfront feel than central Tokyo. The appeal is in the skyline perspective, the sea air, and the sense of urban scale.
  Free
  TIPLate afternoon into dusk is the most rewarding window for bridge and skyline views.
Evening
1. 18:30
  Dinner on the Odaiba waterfront
  The bayfront dining areas are well suited to an easy evening meal with open views and a gradual transition into night scenery. After dark, the bridges and skyline reflections give the whole area a distinctly different mood.
  €24 per person
  TIPIf the weather is clear, take a short post-dinner walk before leaving for the best night views.
Day 7 · Tuesday — Tsukiji, Hamarikyu, and Shinbashi
Market energy, garden calm, and under-the-tracks evening atmosphere
5 stops€112 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 08:30
  Breakfast and walk in Tsukiji Outer Market
  This compact market district is one of Tokyo’s most enjoyable food-focused morning areas, full of seafood stalls, knives, sweets, and quick counter meals. Going early gives the best atmosphere, with active lanes and more choice before the biggest crowds.
  €18 per person
  TIPArrive hungry and pace yourself with several small bites rather than one heavy meal.
2. 11:00
  Hamarikyu Gardens area
  This landscaped garden by the water mixes tidal scenery, old pines, and teahouse views with surrounding skyscrapers rising beyond the trees. It is one of the best places in Tokyo to feel history and modernity in the same frame.
  €2 per person
  TIPThe paths are straightforward, so it is easy to slow down and take a quieter circuit through the grounds.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Shiodome pedestrian decks
  The elevated walkways and modern blocks around Shiodome create a sleek, slightly futuristic business-district landscape. It is a short, interesting contrast after the market and garden, especially for architecture and city-form views.
  Free
  TIPUse the elevated routes for better views and easier walking between blocks.
2. 14:15
  Late lunch near Shinbashi
  This station area is packed with straightforward lunch counters, noodle shops, and classic office-district eateries. It is practical, tasty, and full of weekday local energy.
  €14 per person
  TIPQueues move quickly here, so a busy place is often a good sign.
Evening
1. 17:30
  Evening in Shinbashi rail-side streets
  As the workday ends, the lanes and arches around Shinbashi come alive with bright signs, compact bars, and packed dining spots. It feels deeply tied to everyday Tokyo city life and is great for a casual evening wander.
  €22 per person
  TIPThis is one of the best areas to simply walk first and commit to a place once the mood feels right.
Day 8 · Wednesday — Kichijoji and western Tokyo
Park landscapes, neighborhood shopping, and a slower local rhythm
5 stops€70 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Inokashira Park area
  This much-loved west Tokyo park offers ponds, paths, trees, and a more residential atmosphere than the major central districts. It is an ideal place to enjoy a quieter morning and see another side of the city’s daily life.
  Free
  TIPWeekday mornings are especially calm here, with plenty of room to linger by the water.
2. 11:30
  Kichijoji shopping streets
  The neighborhood around the station is full of covered arcades, small fashion stores, food shops, and practical local retail. It feels busy and friendly without the overwhelming scale of the biggest city-center hubs.
  Free
  TIPThe arcades are good for rainy spells, so keep this district flexible if the weather changes.
Afternoon
1. 13:30
  Lunch in Harmonica Yokocho area
  This compact maze of narrow lanes by the station packs in tiny eateries, bars, and takeaway counters with a strong local character. In daytime it is a fun, approachable place for a casual meal and a look around.
  €15 per person
  TIPSome lanes are extremely narrow, so it is easiest to browse on foot before choosing a spot.
2. 15:15
  Koenji station-side streets
  Koenji is known for vintage stores, music culture, shotengai shopping streets, and a relaxed local edge. A walk here adds variety to the trip with a more independent, everyday city character.
  Free
  TIPAllow time to drift into side streets, where many of the most interesting shops are tucked away.
Evening
1. 18:00
  Dinner around Koenji backstreets
  By evening, Koenji’s lanes feel easygoing and sociable, with compact restaurants and casual drinking spots spread around the station area. It is a pleasant district for a low-pressure night out.
  €20 per person
  TIPThis neighborhood rewards wandering, so leave a few minutes to compare streets before settling in.
Day 9 · Thursday — Akihabara and Kanda
Electric streets, hobby culture, and an old-school dining quarter
5 stops€68 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Akihabara main streets and side arcades
  Akihabara is dense with electronics, hobby shops, arcades, and brightly signed buildings that create one of Tokyo’s most instantly recognizable streetscapes. The district is entertaining even for casual visitors because the spectacle itself is part of the attraction.
  Free
  TIPSpread your browsing across a few blocks, because the smaller side streets often feel more interesting than the main road alone.
Afternoon
1. 12:30
  Lunch in Akihabara station area
  The area has plenty of practical lunch choices, from quick bowls to curry and casual cafe floors inside larger buildings. It is easy to refuel without losing momentum in the middle of the day.
  €14 per person
  TIPUpper-floor restaurants can be less crowded than the street-level places you see first.
2. 14:15
  Kanda Myojin approach and nearby streets
  A short move away brings a calmer setting of shrine approaches and older urban textures at the edge of the modern districts. It gives the afternoon a more reflective tone while staying close to the city center.
  Free
  TIPThis stop pairs well with a short rest because the shrine-side streets are generally quieter.
3. 16:00
  Jimbocho bookstore district
  This long-established neighborhood is known for bookshops, small specialty stores, and a slower, thoughtful atmosphere. It offers a rewarding change of pace from Akihabara’s sensory overload while remaining deeply urban.
  Free
  TIPSome of the most appealing shops are modest from the outside, so step into any that look interesting.
Evening
1. 18:15
  Dinner in Kanda rail-side streets
  The streets around Kanda station are packed with compact eateries and after-work energy, making them ideal for a casual Tokyo dinner. The district has an old-school urban feel that is easy to enjoy on foot.
  €20 per person
  TIPGoing a little before the main rush can make it easier to get seats together.
Day 10 · Friday — Meguro, Ebisu, and Daikanyama
Refined neighborhood walks, stylish streets, and an easy evening
5 stops€80 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Meguro riverside walk
  The Meguro river area offers a pleasant urban walk lined with local shops, bridges, and residential streets that feel lived-in and stylish. It is a good day for slowing down and enjoying Tokyo at a neighborhood scale.
  Free
  TIPThis route works best at a strolling pace, with time to stop on smaller side streets.
2. 11:30
  Ebisu station-side neighborhood
  Ebisu blends polished local life with approachable dining streets and compact retail, giving a sense of everyday Tokyo with a refined edge. It is easy to enjoy here without chasing any single landmark.
  Free
  TIPLook a few blocks beyond the station to find the most pleasant quieter streets.
Afternoon
1. 13:15
  Lunch around Ebisu backstreets
  The side streets around Ebisu are rich in cafes, lunch sets, noodle shops, and compact restaurants that make for an easy midday stop. The area is busy enough to feel lively while still manageable on foot.
  €16 per person
  TIPWeekday lunch offers are common here, so checking posted menus can be worthwhile.
2. 15:00
  Daikanyama streets and small boutiques
  Daikanyama is known for low-rise streets, design-conscious shops, and a calm, upscale atmosphere that invites lingering. It is less about checking off sights and more about enjoying the mood of the neighborhood.
  Free
  TIPThis is a good district for coffee breaks if you want to stretch the afternoon.
Evening
1. 18:00
  Dinner in Nakameguro evening streets
  As the light fades, the streets around Nakameguro fill with diners and a softly lit neighborhood buzz. It is a comfortable place to end the day with a meal and a final stroll by the river or nearby lanes.
  €24 per person
  TIPReservations help in popular areas, but walking a block or two from the busiest streets often reveals easier options.
Day 11 · Saturday — Ikebukuro and Sugamo
Big shopping energy followed by a classic neighborhood street
5 stops€64 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Sunshine City and east Ikebukuro area
  Ikebukuro’s eastern side is full of department stores, arcades, entertainment floors, and fast-moving shopping streets. It offers a bustling Tokyo hub with plenty to see simply by walking and browsing.
  Free
  TIPLarge complexes open later than parks or shrines, so this day starts best at a relaxed city pace.
Afternoon
1. 12:15
  Lunch around Ikebukuro station
  The station surroundings are packed with practical and varied lunch choices, from ramen and curry to larger restaurant floors. It is one of the easiest areas in the city for a no-fuss midday meal.
  €14 per person
  TIPRestaurant floors inside department buildings can be more comfortable on busy weekends.
2. 14:00
  West Ikebukuro backstreets
  The western side has a different feel, with a mix of shopping roads, entertainment pockets, and everyday local movement. Exploring both sides of the station reveals how varied one Tokyo hub can be.
  Free
  TIPUse underground station passages carefully here, as exits can place you far from where you expect.
3. 16:00
  Sugamo Jizo-dori shopping street
  Sugamo’s long shopping street feels friendly, practical, and rooted in neighborhood life, with sweets, clothing, souvenirs, and a very different crowd from the trendier districts. It is a rewarding stop for seeing another social side of Tokyo.
  Free
  TIPSome smaller shops wind down toward early evening, so avoid leaving this stop too late.
Evening
1. 18:15
  Dinner in Sugamo or Komagome area
  The local streets around these neighborhoods are well suited to a straightforward, relaxed dinner away from the biggest nightlife centers. It is a pleasant way to keep the evening easy after a busy day of walking.
  €18 per person
  TIPThis is a good evening for a simpler meal and an earlier finish if you want a lighter pace.
Day 12 · Sunday — Ryogoku, Kiyosumi, and Monzen-Nakacho
Eastern Tokyo with river views, local streets, and traditional atmosphere
5 stops€70 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Ryogoku neighborhood walk
  Ryogoku’s broad streets, sumo associations, and river-adjacent setting give it a distinct identity within Tokyo. Even without attending an event, the neighborhood feels strongly tied to one of Japan’s most recognizable traditions.
  Free
  TIPThe area is spread out, so comfortable walking shoes make the morning much easier.
2. 11:15
  Kiyosumi garden district streets
  This quieter part of eastern Tokyo offers canals, neat blocks, and a calmer residential rhythm that many visitors never reach. It is ideal for a slower walk and a look at a less frantic side of the city.
  Free
  TIPBuild in a cafe break here if you want to stretch the gentler mood of the day.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch in Kiyosumi-Shirakawa area
  The neighborhood has a good mix of cafes and low-key lunch options that suit a quieter midday stop. It is a comfortable place to pause before moving on to temple streets and evening lanes.
  €15 per person
  TIPThis area is good for a slower sit-down meal if you want a break from busier districts.
2. 15:00
  Monzen-Nakacho temple streets
  This neighborhood combines local shopping streets, temple approaches, and a grounded everyday atmosphere that feels welcoming on foot. It is rewarding precisely because the appeal comes from the whole area rather than one single stop.
  Free
  TIPGive yourself time to drift between the main street and smaller side lanes.
Evening
1. 18:00
  Dinner around Monzen-Nakacho station
  In the evening, the district’s compact streets become lively with local diners and small restaurants serving residents as much as visitors. It makes for a very comfortable final full evening in eastern Tokyo.
  €20 per person
  TIPA short pre-dinner walk helps you spot the liveliest blocks before committing to a place.
Day 13 · Monday — Free-paced Tokyo favorites day
A flexible final full day for revisits, gifts, and a last long city evening
5 stops€92 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Morning in Omotesando and Aoyama streets
  These broad avenues and side streets combine architecture, polished storefronts, and a more spacious walking environment than many other central districts. It is an enjoyable place to begin the day with browsing and a final look at stylish modern Tokyo.
  Free
  TIPStart on the main avenue, then dip into side streets once the crowds build.
Afternoon
1. 12:00
  Lunch around Aoyama backstreets
  The neighborhood has a strong selection of cafes and lunch spots in calmer lanes just off the main roads. It suits a slower midday pause in one of Tokyo’s most pleasant walking districts.
  €18 per person
  TIPPosted lunch sets are often good value here and keep service moving quickly.
2. 14:00
  Afternoon shopping in Nihombashi department-store district
  Nihombashi offers a refined shopping atmosphere with long-established commercial streets, polished halls, and excellent food floors for gifts and treats. It is a smart final-afternoon area for practical shopping and elegant city walking.
  Free
  TIPFood halls are ideal for last-day edible souvenirs, especially if you are back at the hotel soon after.
Evening
1. 17:15
  Sunset walk around Tokyo Station and Marunouchi
  Returning to this central area in the evening reveals a softer, more atmospheric side, with station lighting, office towers glowing, and broad streets opening up after the daytime rush. It is a satisfying way to bring the trip toward its close.
  Free
  TIPTwilight is the best window here, so keep the afternoon moving to arrive on time.
2. 19:00
  Farewell dinner in Yurakucho and Ginza side streets
  The lanes between Yurakucho and Ginza make an excellent final dinner setting, with everything from lively rail-side spots to more polished side-street dining. The area captures both energetic and elegant sides of central Tokyo in one easy evening.
  €28 per person
  TIPChoose your dinner street by mood: busier under-the-tracks energy or quieter polished side lanes.
Day 14 · Tuesday — Departure day in Tokyo: Nihonbashi and Tokyo Station area
A polished final day with classic commercial streets and an easy city-center finish
3 stops€52 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Hotel check-out and store bags
  Check out smoothly and leave luggage with the hotel or in station storage before the final hours in the city.
  Free
  TIPKeep valuables and anything needed for the journey with you after bag drop.
2. 10:00
  Walk through Nihonbashi historic commercial area
  Nihonbashi blends long-established business streets, river bridges, polished storefronts, and a strong sense of Tokyo’s mercantile history. It is a fitting final district because the area feels central, elegant, and easy to navigate.
  Free
  TIPLook up occasionally at the older facades and bridge details, which are easy to miss at street level.
Afternoon
1. 12:30
  Lunch near Tokyo Station
  The station area is one of the most convenient places in the city for a dependable final meal, with many quick but good options close together. It also makes the rest of the day simple and well connected.
  €16 per person
  TIPChoose somewhere efficient so you still have time for a last walk without rushing.
2. 14:15
  Last-minute shopping in Tokyo Station and Yaesu side
  This area is practical for final gifts, snacks, and travel items, with major station retail and nearby commercial streets gathered in one place. It is an easy final stop that stays useful right up to departure time.
  Free
  TIPBuy fragile sweets and packaged snacks last so they stay in good condition for the journey.
3. 16:30
  Transfer out for departure
  Collect luggage and head onward for departure with a comfortable buffer for the journey.
  €10 per person
  TIPAim to leave earlier than the minimum if traveling during the late-afternoon commuter period.

Where to stay

Shinjuku · about €180 a night Find a hotel here →

Tokyo, in a few questions

Is 14 days enough for Tokyo?

14 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 14-day plan, day by day

Day 1 · Wednesday — Arrival in Tokyo: Asakusa and Tokyo Skytree area

Transfer into central Tokyo

Walk through Asakusa around Senso-ji approach

Lunch around Asakusa side streets

Sumida River promenade walk

Tokyo Skytree area at sunset

Day 2 · Thursday — Ueno and Yanaka

Morning in Ueno Park

Tokyo National Museum area

Lunch near Ameyoko

Stroll through Yanaka

Dinner in Yanaka or Nippori backstreets

Day 3 · Friday — Imperial area, Marunouchi, and Ginza

Imperial Palace East Gardens area

Marunouchi station-side streets

Lunch around Tokyo Station and Marunouchi

Afternoon in Ginza

Dinner and evening walk in Yurakucho Gado-shita

Day 4 · Saturday — Shibuya and Harajuku

Morning at Meiji Jingu forest approaches

Takeshita Street and Omotesando backstreets

Lunch around Cat Street

Shibuya Scramble and Center-gai area

Dinner and evening in Shibuya backstreets

Day 5 · Sunday — Shinjuku and Kagurazaka

Shinjuku Gyoen area

West Shinjuku skyscraper district

Lunch in Omoide Yokocho area

Kabukicho and east-side arcades

Dinner and evening stroll in Kagurazaka

Day 6 · Monday — Roppongi and Tokyo Bay evening

Roppongi Hills and surrounding streets

Azabu-Juban local streets

Lunch in Azabu-Juban

Odaiba seaside area

Dinner on the Odaiba waterfront

Day 7 · Tuesday — Tsukiji, Hamarikyu, and Shinbashi

Breakfast and walk in Tsukiji Outer Market

Hamarikyu Gardens area

Shiodome pedestrian decks

Late lunch near Shinbashi

Evening in Shinbashi rail-side streets

Day 8 · Wednesday — Kichijoji and western Tokyo

Inokashira Park area

Kichijoji shopping streets

Lunch in Harmonica Yokocho area

Koenji station-side streets

Dinner around Koenji backstreets

Day 9 · Thursday — Akihabara and Kanda

Akihabara main streets and side arcades

Lunch in Akihabara station area

Kanda Myojin approach and nearby streets

Jimbocho bookstore district

Dinner in Kanda rail-side streets

Day 10 · Friday — Meguro, Ebisu, and Daikanyama

Meguro riverside walk

Ebisu station-side neighborhood

Lunch around Ebisu backstreets

Daikanyama streets and small boutiques

Dinner in Nakameguro evening streets

Day 11 · Saturday — Ikebukuro and Sugamo

Sunshine City and east Ikebukuro area

Lunch around Ikebukuro station

West Ikebukuro backstreets

Sugamo Jizo-dori shopping street

Dinner in Sugamo or Komagome area

Day 12 · Sunday — Ryogoku, Kiyosumi, and Monzen-Nakacho

Ryogoku neighborhood walk

Kiyosumi garden district streets

Lunch in Kiyosumi-Shirakawa area

Monzen-Nakacho temple streets

Dinner around Monzen-Nakacho station

Day 13 · Monday — Free-paced Tokyo favorites day

Morning in Omotesando and Aoyama streets

Lunch around Aoyama backstreets

Afternoon shopping in Nihombashi department-store district

Sunset walk around Tokyo Station and Marunouchi

Farewell dinner in Yurakucho and Ginza side streets

Day 14 · Tuesday — Departure day in Tokyo: Nihonbashi and Tokyo Station area