Primera clasificación Visitas en Tokio

This tour is a Sushi workshop and a walking tour of the Tsukiji Fish Market. This market is the world's biggest seafood market. Before doing your Sushi workshop, you will learn about Japanese foods at Tsukiji area. There are many different kinds of Japanese foods and they may be difficult to understand. Following the walking tour, you will learn to make your own Sushi. Even though it takes more than 10 years practice to become a Sushi master, you will have a chance to be taught how to expertly prepare Nigiri by a Sushi master. The itinerary is as follows: 8:30am - Meetup at Tsukiji Honganji Temple 8:30am to 10am - Explore the Tsukiji outer market (Learn what's Japanese food) 10am to 11:00am - Explore the Tsukiji Uogashi wholesale market and move to Sushi workshop 11am to 12am - Sushi making workshop 12am to 12:30am - Lunch (taste your handmade sushi)

This is a typical itinerary for this productPass By: Asakusa, Taito Tokyo PrefectureAsakusa tourPass By: Asakusa, Asakusa, Taito, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, KantoAsakusa TourStop At: Nakamise Shopping Street (Kaminarimon), 2-3-1, Asakusa, Taito 111-0032 Tokyo PrefectureYou will try some traditional Japanese sweets.Duration: 20 minutesStop At: Asakusa Kaminarimondori Shopping Street, 1-8-2, Asakusa, Taito 111-0032 Tokyo PrefectureYou'll see Kaminarimon.Duration: 15 minutesStop At: Senso-ji Temple, 2-3-1, Asakusa, Taito 111-0032 Tokyo PrefectureYou will see the famous Senso-ji Temple and experience what Japanese people do at a temple, for example, praying, fortune-telling...and so on.Duration: 30 minutesStop At: Asakusa Shrine, 2-3-1, Asakusa, Taito 111-0032 Tokyo PrefectureWe will explore in Asakusa Shrine, which is next to Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa.Duration: 30 minutesPass By: Hozomon, 2-3-2 Sensoji Temple, Asakusa, Taito 111-0032 Tokyo PrefectureAsakusa tourPass By: Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center, 2-18-9 Kaminarimon, Taito 111-0034 Tokyo PrefectureAsakusa Tour

This is a typical itinerary for this productStop At: Imperial Palace, 1-1 Chiyoda, Chiyoda 100-8111 Tokyo PrefectureThe current palace was constructed in the same spot where Edo Castle used to stand. Most of the palace grounds are not open to the public except for the East Gardens. The guide will take you to the East Gardens.Duration: 1 hourStop At: Asakusa, Taito Tokyo PrefectureSensoji, also known as Asakusa Kannon Temple is a Buddhist temple located in Asakusa. It is one of Tokyo's most colorful and popular temples. A shopping street of over 200 meters, called Nakamise, leads from the outer gate to the temple's second gate, the Hozomon. Walk through the Nakamise Street and find the various traditional local snacks! Duration: 1 hourStop At: Meiji Jingu Shrine, 1-1 Yoyogi-Kamizono-cho, Shibuya 151-8857 Tokyo PrefectureMeiji Jingu is one of Japan's most popular shrines. This Shinto shrine was dedicated to Emperor and Empress Meiji, completed in 1920.Entry into the shrine grounds is marked by a massive torii gate, after which the sights and sounds of the busy city are replaced by a tranquil forest.Duration: 1 hour

This is a typical itinerary for this productStop At: Samurai Armor Photo Studio, 5-6 Maruyamacho King Bldg. 7F, Shibuya 150-0044 Tokyo PrefectureYou will be able to take an exclusive photo with Samurai armor.Select your favorite Samurai armor from 7 unique armors, and take Japanese sword.The professional dresser will kindly help you to wear it. Also, the walking with Samurai armor option is available!Go to Shibuya crossing, and get everyone's attention.Duration: 2 hours

Visit: 三州家, 4-chōme-17-3 Honjo, Sumida City, Tokyo 130-0004, JapanA Kaiseki restaurant.

This is a typical itinerary for this productStop At: Ryogoku Station Gallery, 1-3-7 Yokoami, Sumida 130-0015 Tokyo PrefectureMeet your guide at 7:45am at the nearby train station before making your way to the sumo stable. Get ready to get some amazing insight into this unique Japanese sport that originated from the religion of Shintoism. Learn from your guide about how the origin of sumo dates back at least 1500 years, and about how it preserves rituals and traditional aspects of Shinto while also being a major spectator sport in Japan. Before you take your seat on the ground in the sumo stable, learn about the six annual Grand Tournaments that all go on for 15-days. Three of them are in Tokyo, and one in Osaka, Nagoya, and Fukuoka respectively. Duration: 15 minutesStop At: Ryogoku, Sumida Tokyo PrefectureWatch quietly and respectfully as the sumo wrestlers go through their daily routine. You are sure to be in awe as you see them going through their rigorous training, and you will gain a newfound insight into this ancient art.At the end of the practice, your guide will walk you back to the train station where you will part ways.Duration: 1 hour 30 minutesStop At: Sumo Museum, 1-3-28 Yokoami 1F Kokugikan, Sumida 130-0015 Tokyo PrefectureIf we have time, we may stop by.Duration: 10 minutesPass By: Ryogoku Edo Noren, 1-3-20 Yokoami, Sumida 130-0015 Tokyo PrefectureWe may stop by and see all of the shops if we have time.Stop At: Ryogoku Kokugikan, 3-28, 1 Chome, Yokoami, Sumida 130-0015 Tokyo PrefectureIf you want, we can walk past Kokugikan, where the Grand Sumo Tournament is held in Tokyo.Duration: 5 minutes