Stay Dream Hotel

Access to Major Tourist Attractions in Tokyo

From a transportation perspective, we have created daily itineraries for sightseeing spots. Please use them as a reference.

Day 1: Ueno, Akihabara

Ueno Station used to be the center of Tokyo. It's easy to access and offers convenient transportation. In addition to many tourist attractions, it's also great for shopping. Famous museums, art galleries, and a zoo can be found here.

Akihabara is a world-renowned electronics district! It's also the center of games, anime, and pop culture!

Day 2: Skytree, Asakusa, Odaiba Seaside Park

Tokyo Skytree holds the Guinness World Record as the tallest tower in the world.
You can enjoy a panoramic view of the Kanto Plain.

Asakusa is one of the most famous sightseeing spots in Japan. Explore its historical shrines and temples, and enjoy traditional Japanese sweets and gourmet food. It’s the area where you can most feel the essence of Japan in Tokyo.

You can take a boat from Asakusa to Odaiba Seaside Park, which is known for its beautiful night views and romantic spots, making it a great place for couples to visit.

Day 3: Shibuya, Harajuku, Meiji Shrine

Shibuya Scramble Square is the busiest intersection in the world.
It's the epicenter of youth fashion and trends. Take a picture with the Hachiko Statue located just outside the Hachiko exit of JR Shibuya Station.

The Harajuku area stretches from around Harajuku Station to Omotesando Station. It’s one of Japan's top shopping areas and a hub of the latest brands and items, popular among the youth.

Day 4: Ikebukuro, Shinjuku

Ikebukuro Station is surrounded by many shopping facilities, and the most attractive one is Sunshine Aquarium.
'Sunshine Aquarium' is Japan’s first urban high-rise aquarium. With the concept of an "oasis in the sky," you can experience a space filled with sky, light, water, and greenery, making it feel like you’re not in the middle of the city.

Shinjuku is a big town with towering skyscrapers, numerous shopping complexes, and a large entertainment district.

Day 5: Tokyo Station, Imperial Palace

Tokyo Station, which opened in December 1914, is Japan's gateway and a beautiful building. You can enjoy a blend of skyscrapers and nature by walking around the station.

The Imperial Palace, the residence of the Emperor, and its surrounding spots feature historical buildings over 400 years old, beautiful flowers, and natural beauty, carefully maintained throughout the year.

Day 6: Toyosu Market, Tokyo Tower, Ginza

The Tsukiji Market, which had long supported the stomachs of Tokyoites, was relocated to Toyosu in 2018 due to aging facilities.
At Toyosu Market, the areas open to the public include the intermediate wholesale market building (Block 6), the facility management and wholesale market building (Block 7), and the produce market building (Block 5).

Tokyo Tower, which was born in 1958, is 333 meters tall and, at the time, surpassed the Eiffel Tower as the world's tallest self-supporting steel structure.

Day 7: Tokyo Disneyland, Tokyo DisneySea

Tokyo Disneyland, beloved for its tagline "The Kingdom of Dreams and Magic," is a large theme park located about 15 minutes by train from Tokyo Station. It's a must-visit spot for families with children.

Tokyo DisneySea is a theme park next to Tokyo Disneyland, embodying stories and legends related to the sea.

To reach Tokyo Disneyland by train, the nearest station is JR Maihama Station.

There is also a bus from Katsushika Ward to Tokyo Disneyland.
Buses are available from Yotsugi Bridge and Shiratori 4-chome to Tokyo Disneyland.

Day 8: Kamakura

Kamakura is about an hour away from Tokyo. Blessed with both sea and mountains, Kamakura is home to many shrines and temples, offering seasonal landscapes where nature and religious sites harmonize.

The railroad crossing in front of Kamakura High School on the Enoden line is the location of the opening scene of the 1990s hit basketball anime, ‘Slam Dunk’.