Perfect Tokyo Itinerary And City Guide 2024

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6 Jan 2024
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Tokyo itinerary 5 days

  • Tokyo day 1: Tokyo Skytree, Asakusa


Tokyo Asakusa Rickshaw Tour

  • Climb aboard a traditional Japanese rickshaw for an unforgettable view of the Asakusa district in Tokyo. Your knowledgeable guide will steer you to some of Tokyo’s many iconic sites, districts, temples and shrines while illuminating the history behind them all. Enjoy scenic views of maple and cherry trees, gardens, soaring skyscrapers, and traditional businesses. If you’re looking for a carefree, customizable way to see Tokyo, this is it. Apart from the above courses, we have other special course for guests who really want to get away from the city. If you have already seen the crowds and buildings in Tokyo, let’s get away from that and enjoy the view across the sumida river and go into places where you can refresh your mind under the quiet trees and monument of Asahi beer headquarter! We shall go across the bridge to the peaceful area of sumida park and Ushijima shrine where you can enjoy the Japanese garden park and lucky fortune cow shrine.


  • Senso-Ji temple
  • Enjoy a comprehensive completely private chauffeur driven tour around Tokyo tailored around your schedule, picked up from the comfort of your hotel. You can choose from one of our set itineraries or follow your own customised itinerary. You can pack as many amazing sights into your day as possible such as Sensoji Temple and Nakamise Street to the famous Tsukiji Fish Market. Take a walk through the beautiful Imperial gardens, enjoy the magnificent views from Tokyo Tower or Skytree, stroll around the futuristic Odaiba and Shibuya crossing areas, or you can take your time and enjoy each and any destination in Tokyo in a schedule that suits you. We also offer other day packages to the Fuji area, Lake Kawaguchi, Hakone and Lake Ashi.


  • Ueno Park, and Tokyo National Museum
  • Tokyo day 2: TeamLab Digital Art museum, the Imperial Palace

Cherry Blossom highlights, Asakusa, Ueno, Imperial Palace Garden

  • The tour visits beautiful Cherry Blossom Viewing places while the Licensed tour guide talks about the back ground of sites. Start with Morning stroll at East garden, Imperial palace seeing beautiful cherry blossoms. Visit Tsukiji fish market, lively place to eat good sushi and barbecued chicken, scallops. After lunch head to Sensoji temple, land mark of Asakusa. The last destination is Ueno park lined with a thousand of cherry blossoms seeing remains of Tokugawa family's temple. Places we visit may be changed depending on the condition of cherry blossoming.


  • , and Akihabara
  • Tokyo day 3: Shinjuku, Harajuku

Private Harajuku Omotesando Architecture Walking Tour

  • This is a three hour architecture walking tour in Harajuku and Omotesando by a nationally licensed tour guide. As this is a private tour, it is adjustable to your interests and knowledge of architecture, it will be a good experience for architecture lovers and professionals that want to do more than just "see the sights." Visit the Harajuku and Omotesando neighborhoods to see the wealth of the architectural gems and learn bit about the Omotesando history which deeply relates to 1964 and the upcoming 2020 Olympics.


Official Street Go-Kart in Shibuya

  • You will drive our karts through the famous Shibuya Crossing dressed up in character costume from Comics, Games or Anime. Many on-lookers will wave at you and take photos of you making you feel like a celebrity. On our Shibuya course, you will also drive through Harajuku and Omotesando which is the origin of Japanese pop fashion. You can come solo and join others to tour in a group of maximum 6 drivers.
  • See prices
  • , and the Tokyo Tower (book tickets online)
  • Tokyo day 4: day trip to Nikko
  • Tokyo day 5: day trip to Kamakura

What to do in Tokyo:

Tokyo itinerary day 1

The Tokyo Sky Tree

One of the best places to visit in Tokyo is the Tokyo Sky Tree. This impressive tower stands a whopping 634 meters tall and is the 3rd tallest structure in the world (only the Burj Khalifa in Dubai and the Warisan Merdeka Tower in Malaysia are higher).
There are two observation decks: the Tokyo Skytree Tembo Deck at 350 meters and the Tokyo Skytree Tembo Galleria at 450 meters.
In the early morning on a sunny day, it's possible to see Mount Fuji


Private Sightseeing to Mount Fuji and Hakone guide photographer
We are providing 1-day trip which includes Mt Fuji and Hakone. You will be picked up from your hotel. We only provide private charters which ensure your full satisfaction and comfort. This 1-day trip is fully customizable in fact we are open to your suggestions. We will visit Mt Fuji area and Hakone 1 one-day Kita hongu sengen shrine Oshino Hakkai (Hakone ) Lake Ashi, Pirate cruise. Owakudani Fuji Area Only Suggested Itinerary: Mt Fuji 5th Station Lake Kawaguchi Kachi Kachi Ropeway Arashiyama Shrine Kita hongou Sengen shrine Chureito Pagoda Oshino Hakkai

 from the Tokyo Sky Tree. You have to be lucky though, as the distance between the two is approximately 100 kilometers and conditions have to be perfect.

Easier to spot is the Yokohama Landmark Tower which is ‘only' 33 kilometers away. From both observation decks, the views of Tokyo are truly impressive.
The Birdseye view clearly shows how vast and extensive the city is. You can spot many landmarks from the Tower and will get a feeling of which area is where.
I recommend going up the Tokyo Sky Tree on your first day in Tokyo (if weather permits) as it will help you orientate yourself better in the days to come.

Visit charming Asakusa

Asakusa is a beautiful and historic neighborhood in Tokyo.
It's a very charming area where you will feel the atmosphere of old Tokyo. During the Edo Period, Asakusa


Tokyo Asakusa Rickshaw Tour
Climb aboard a traditional Japanese rickshaw for an unforgettable view of the Asakusa district in Tokyo. Your knowledgeable guide will steer you to some of Tokyo’s many iconic sites, districts, temples and shrines while illuminating the history behind them all. Enjoy scenic views of maple and cherry trees, gardens, soaring skyscrapers, and traditional businesses. If you’re looking for a carefree, customizable way to see Tokyo, this is it. Apart from the above courses, we have other special course for guests who really want to get away from the city. If you have already seen the crowds and buildings in Tokyo, let’s get away from that and enjoy the view across the sumida river and go into places where you can refresh your mind under the quiet trees and monument of Asahi beer headquarter! We shall go across the bridge to the peaceful area of sumida park and Ushijima shrine where you can enjoy the Japanese garden park and lucky fortune cow shrine.

Sensō-Ji temple

Over 30 million people visit Sensō-Ji every year and with good reason, it's a magnificent temple complex! Also called Asakusa Kannon Temple, the original building dates from the year 645.
Throughout the years, it has been damaged by earthquakes, fires, and air raids during the war but always has been restored.
Enter the complex through the beautiful Kaminarimon


Tokyo Asakusa Half Day Walking Tour with Local Guide
A local guide will tell you everything, in detail, that you never learn from ordinary sightseeing. You will start with the history of Tokyo's Sensoji Temple; you will learn how to pray at the temple. We will take a walk through the downtown area full of highlights such as "Kaminarimon" which is a symbol of Asakusa, "Nakamise Street" where all 89 shops are lined up, and "Sensoji" which has a history of more than 1000 years. The course of the tour can be adjusted according to your requests. 【HIGHLIGHTS】 ・Enjoy walking around town with commentary from local guides. ・According to your request, it is also possible to change the course to a course where you can enjoy more gourmet food and shopping. ・You can efficiently visit the sights around Sensoji Temple.
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 (meaning Thunder Gate). Stroll through Nakamise-dōri, a 250-meter-long street within the complex, housing dozens of little shops and you will find yourself at the actual temple.Standing in the main hall you can't help but feel impressed. Allow plenty of time to wander around the grounds, and admire Hozomon (the inner gate), the Five Storey Pagoda (55 meters tall) next to the temple, and the Asakusa-jinja shrine.
Visiting Sensō-Ji is free, and the temple is easy to reach as it's very close to Asakusa Station.

Ueno Park and Tokyo National Museum

Ueno Park is an expansive green area and a great place to get away from busy Tokyo. Within Ueno Park, you can often enjoy live performances, and there are several shrines.
There are also multiple museums located in and around the park, one of these is the Tokyo National Museum.
A visit to the Tokyo National Museum is a must-do activity on any Tokyo travel plan. This extensive museum owns a tremendous amount of artifacts, which are rotated often (as it's nowhere near possible to display everything at once).
You will learn about Japanese art history and can admire samurai swords, colorful kimonos, ancient pottery, and much more.
There are also many Buddhist sculptures and scrolls as well as artifacts from Japan's historical minorities (such as the Ainu from Hokkaido and the Ryūkyū Empire on Okinawa).
If you are an art lover, it's easy to spend an entire day in this terrific museum. However, you see quite a lot within a couple of hours.

Tokyo travel itinerary: day 2

TeamLab Digital Art Museum

Sydney from A World in Reach: Tokyo’s teamLab Digital Art Museum is an experience that must be added to your Tokyo bucket list.
This interactive museum, located in futuristic Odaiba


Tokyo by Bike: Tsukiji Market and Odaiba Including Tokyo Bay Cruise
The best way to explore the reclaimed island district of Odaiba, located on Tokyo Bay, is by bicycle. On this 6-hour Tokyo tour, you’ll visit the Tsukiji Market on foot before walking across the Rainbow Bridge from Shibaura. Then hop on a comfortable bike for an easy, guided tour that includes Odaiba Marine Park. End with a Tokyo Bay cruise! Enjoy personalized attention on this small-group tour, limited to 10 people. Please note: the Tsukiji Wholesale Market will be moving to a new location in October, 2018. Participants during this time may be visiting only Tsukiji Retail Market or Toyosu Wholesale Market instead.
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, uses computers and projectors to create a world of color and light without borders.When you arrive at teamLab, you can move freely through the many rooms and exhibits. There’s no set pathway in the museum, so you can move around as you please.
The exhibits are an Instagrammer’s paradise, so make sure to bring your camera! Some of the most popular exhibits are Crystal World and the Forest of Resonating Lamps.
There may be a line to enter some of the more popular exhibits, but the lines move rather quickly and the exhibits are well worth the wait.
On weekdays, teamLab is open from 10 am to 7 pm. On Saturdays and Sundays, it stays open until 9 pm. A ticket costs ¥3200 (for an adult) or ¥1000 (for kids).

I highly recommend booking your tickets online before your visit, as they often sell out!

During your visit, make sure to wear flat, closed-toed shoes in order to be able to fully experience all of the rooms at the museum.
To get to the teamLab Digital Arts museum, take the Yurikamome line to Aomi Station in Odaiba. The museum is located on the second floor of Palette Town.
Once you’re there, go through the Mega Web building toward the Ferris Wheel


Nagoya Half Day Tour with a Local: 100% Personalized & Private
Half a day in Nagoya, how lucky are you? It might not seem like enough time but trust us, with one of our friendly hosts from the area by your side you can experience its essence. Take in the iconic sights like the Nagoya Castle and the Sky-Boat Ferris wheel, stroll through the Noritake Garden, see the city's vast skyline from atop the Nagoya TV Tower and (over)indulge in Nagoya's authentic and diverse food scene. Hunger pangs quelled, continue your adventure, exploring museums, shopping up a storm or experiencing the thriving cosplay scene. Within 24 hours after booking you'll receive a short questionnaire about your personality and interests. Based on your responses, you'll be assigned a like-minded host. Your host will communicate with you directly to suggest an itinerary to help you discover what makes the city unique. You will also agree on a meeting time and place. Your itinerary is flexible, so during the experience, you can always change your mind about what you want to do.
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 and you'll arrive at the museum. The Imperial Palace

While the actual Palace isn't open to the public, you can stroll around the grounds and admire the stone bridges, watchtowers, and gardens.
However, the best way to explore the Imperial Palace


Cherry Blossom highlights, Asakusa, Ueno, Imperial Palace Garden
The tour visits beautiful Cherry Blossom Viewing places while the Licensed tour guide talks about the back ground of sites. Start with Morning stroll at East garden, Imperial palace seeing beautiful cherry blossoms. Visit Tsukiji fish market, lively place to eat good sushi and barbecued chicken, scallops. After lunch head to Sensoji temple, land mark of Asakusa. The last destination is Ueno park lined with a thousand of cherry blossoms seeing remains of Tokugawa family's temple. Places we visit may be changed depending on the condition of cherry blossoming.
See prices
 is by joining a tour. Tours take 75 minutes and reservations must be made at least four days in advance.Though it's recommended to book as early as possible, bookings can be made up until a month before your visit. You can make a reservation on this website.

Akihabara

Stella from Around The World In 24 Hours: Tokyo is huge but exploring the city becomes much more manageable when you concentrate on one of its many neighborhoods at a time.
One of the most interesting neighborhoods in Tokyo is Akihabara.
Akihabara, or Akiba for short, is sometimes advertised as Akihabara Electric Town. That's because it’s famous for its enormous number of electronics stores.
You can find any type of electronics in Akihabara, from microwaves and computers to video games and anime.
Akihabara is also the favorite hangout for otaku, the Japanese word for a superfan of anime, manga, and video games.
In Akihabara, there are several maid cafes, where waitresses dressed as maids or anime characters cater to their otaku guests. Some of the most famous maid cafes are Cure Maid Cafe, which was the first one, and @home.
Manga fans will head straight for Comic Toranoana, while video-game fans will prefer Media Land, which carries rare games that aren’t available outside of Japan.
Many Japanese games aren’t playable on foreign systems, but the main exceptions are games for a Game Boy or Game Boy Advance.
Fortunately, it’s easy to find these rare Game Boy games in the video game stores of Akihabara, which makes them the greatest possible Tokyo souvenir for any Japanese pop culture fan.

Tokyo tour itinerary: day 3

Shinjuku

Alyse from The Invisible Tourist: Japan is a wonderful land of contrasts, yet they seem to blend together so beautifully. One of Tokyo's neighborhoods that is a great example of this is the popular Shinjuku.
Not only is it home to the world’s largest (and busiest) train station and a dinosaur, but it also has an array of little alleyways to explore and one of the city’s most tranquil gardens to escape the crowds.
The station itself is an amazing drawcard here, with over 200 exits you’ll want to make sure you take note of the one you need!
A short walk from the station will take you to Godzilla Street, its vibrant flashing lights and signage are a great photo spot.
And as the name suggests, here you’ll find the giant Godzilla perched atop Hotel Gracery baring his teeth.
East of the station is a popular set of narrow laneways lined with eateries, karaoke bars, and small pubs, dubbed the Golden Gai.
If you’ve always wanted to see robots dancing amongst laser beams, the famous Robot Restaurant here is not to be missed!
Finally, once you’ve had your fix of busy Shinjuku, take the time to relax on the lawns in gorgeous Shinjuku Gyoen.
Despite a few skyscrapers visible over the treetops on the park’s edges, it really feels as though you’re miles away from the bustling city outside.
The entry into Shinjuku Gyoen is JPY 500. Bring a picnic blanket and snacks to enjoy under one of the park’s 20.000 trees and be sure to add this lovely park to your Shinjuku itinerary!

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Harajuku

Mar from Once in a Lifetime Journey: Harajuku is the shopping center of Tokyo. Starting in the 1980s, Harajuku became the place to be if you were into fashion.
Teens gathered around Harajuku Bridge as it became a sort of urban catwalk where the various “style tribes” were founded.
Today, possibly the best thing to do in Harajuku is to just people-watch. You can spot all the modern fashion styles from Lolita to Decora, cyber-Goth to cutesy Kawaii-Kei.
All things weird and wonderful that fall under the J-pop umbrella can be found here.
While you can hit the major stores like Forever 21, it’s best to try and spot the independent boutiques selling youth-oriented fashion geared toward the youth subcultures.
Start your meandering at Takeshita Dori, Harajuku’s main shopping street which is located right out of Harajuku Station (原宿駅) on JR’s Yamanote line, and Tokyo Metro’s Chiyoda and Fukutoshin lines.
You’ll be able to spot alternative fashions here from J-rock and heavy metal to fairy princesses. You can also spot girls in the Lolita-inspired layered frilly “jumper skirts” here. Pop into Laforet to find cosplay clothes and J-rock “meet and greets”.
While Harajuku is always pumping with people, weekends are carnage. So while it’s the most chaotic time to visit, it’s probably the best time for spotting all sorts of Kawaii outfits.
Bring your camera and an extra battery as there are plenty of photo opportunities!

Shibuya

Alexander from Destinavo: Shibuya is one of the most popular areas in Tokyo and it's filled with entertainment and shopping.
It's a vibrant neighborhood that is characterized by the famous Shibuya Crossing


Official Street Go-Kart in Shibuya
You will drive our karts through the famous Shibuya Crossing dressed up in character costume from Comics, Games or Anime. Many on-lookers will wave at you and take photos of you making you feel like a celebrity. On our Shibuya course, you will also drive through Harajuku and Omotesando which is the origin of Japanese pop fashion. You can come solo and join others to tour in a group of maximum 6 drivers.
See prices
 where hundreds of thousands of people walk every single day.This is where you will find all the trendy stores in Tokyo, as well as second-hand clothing. The area is known as a fashion center and it's especially popular among younger people.
At night, you can also explore the lively nightlife.
One of the best things to do in Shibuya is to just stroll around along the streets and explore the big malls and cool designer stores. There are lots of interesting alleys as well where you can find hidden gems away from the hustle and bustle.
Furthermore, you can find the high-end shopping boulevard known as Omotesandō. Also, don't miss to enter the giant Don Quijote store that is located about 5-10 minutes walk from Shibuya Station.
If you are looking for a nice spot for dinner, I recommend the Uobei Genki Sushi, which is a well-known sushi chain in Tokyo.
The easiest way to get here is to take the metro or JR line to Shibuya Station, which is accessible from all major stations in Tokyo.
The area is lively from morning to nighttime and a visit to Tokyo is certainly not complete without exploring Shibuya.

Tokyo Tower

Photo by sepavone | Depositphotos.com
Sara from Picturesque World: the Tokyo Tower is one of the most popular attractions in Tokyo.
Located in the ShibaKoen district of Minato it is the second tallest structure in Japan, standing 333 meters tall. Only the Tokyo Sky Tree is higher!
The Tokyo Tower is easily accessed by public transport, from Akabanebashi Station it's about a 5-minute walk to the tower.
The Tokyo Tower has two observation decks for visitors, one at 150 meters and another at 250 meters. From the observation deck, you can admire the view over Tokyo once again, and it never ceases to amaze you.
Going up to the 150-meter observation deck costs ¥1200 (per adult). The top deck tour is a bit more expensive, one ticket costs ¥3000 (per adult) and gives you access to the main deck as well.
At the base of Tokyo Tower, there is a 4-story building called Foot Town with restaurants, souvenir shops, museums, galleries, and even an amusement park.
It's highly recommended to visit the Tokyo Tower around sunset as you can slowly see the nightfall and see the city light up. The Tower itself will be lit as well, in bright red and white colors.
The Tokyo Tower is open every day from 9 am until 11 pm. You can book a ticket online here.

Tokyo itinerary day 4: day trip to Nikko

Wendy from The Nomadic Vegan: Nikko is a beautiful mountain town that lies a couple of hours north of Tokyo.
To fully explore the whole area, including Nikko National Park, the famous Kegon waterfall, and the nearby onsens, you would need at least a couple of days.
However, the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the center of town are all within easy walking distance of each other and make a very doable and worthwhile day trip.
Of the several temples and shrines here, the one you absolutely must see is the Tosho-gu Shrine.
It's the final resting place of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the powerful shogun who unified all of Japan, and is one of the most lavishly decorated buildings in the whole country.
Another famous spot in Nikko is the Shinkyo Bridge, which is considered to be one of the three finest bridges in Japan.
To get away from the tourist crowds, take the peaceful five-kilometer trail to the Takino-o shrine. It's an ancient pilgrimage route and is kind of a miniature version of the Kumano Kodo pilgrimage near Kyoto.
The lovely Yasai Café Meguri is a great place to stop for lunch and is one of the best restaurants for vegan food in all of Japan.

How to get to Nikko from Tokyo

Nikko can be reached from Tokyo by train in about two hours, with trains departing at least once every hour. Here you can find more information about how to travel from Tokyo to Nikko.
Alternatively, book this private Nikko sightseeing tour with a knowledgeable local guide for a great Tokyo day trip without any hassle.

Tokyo itinerary day 5: day trip to Kamakura

Christine from Christine Abroad: Kamakura is located one hour south of Tokyo and is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Japan.
In this coastal town, you will find dozens of Buddhist temples


Early Morning Buddhist Temple Experience at Tsukiji Hongwanji
This tour starts early in the morning, at 6am, and finishes at 9:30am. You will have the unique opportunity to change into traditional clothes, participate in a Buddhist ceremony and listen to a traditional music. Additionally, you will be able to work alongside the temple monks as they polish sacred temple relics and wares. Afterwards, you will be rewarded with an elaborate 18-dish breakfast from a popular restaurant that is closely associated with the temple.
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 and Shinto shrines

Understanding Japanese Culture Mythology and Lifestyle Through Study of Shinto
Understand and learn about Japanese lifestyle and culture that was derived from Shinto thousands of years in the making by visiting three famous Shinto Shrines in Tokyo in this 3-hour small group tour. In this three-hour small group Shinto Tour, visit three famous Shinto Shrines in Tokyo with the tour guide who gives you some interest information about a way of life, rather than a religion of the Japanese people.
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. One of the most famous temples in the city is the Kotoku-in Temple where you can see the 13m-high bronze statue of Buddha.It’s famous for surviving several storms and tsunamis throughout history and also for being of the biggest Buddha statues in Japan.
All around the town you can find several beautiful temples and natural places to visit, as well as nice cafes and restaurants where you can enjoy some delicious Japanese food and drinks.
Kamakura also features a lovely beach that is very popular among the locals during summertime.
Kamakura was actually the political center of Japan during the 12th century when Minamoto Yoritomo chose it as his new base of government. It ruled the country for more than one century and still today, visitors can experience this ancient legacy.
Some of the most popular temples and shrines, in addition to the Great Buddha, are Hokokuji Temple, Hasedera Temple, Engakuji Temple, Kenchoji Temple, and the beautiful Hachimangu Shrine.

How to get to Kamakura from Tokyo

Traveling from Tokyo to Kamakura is very straightforward as the JR Yokosuka Line connects Tokyo Station directly with Kamakura Station.
The trip takes just under an hour and, if you have a JR Rail Pass, won't cost you anything! If you don't have a rail pass, a one-way ticket costs ¥940. 
Another option is booking this day tour from Tokyo which includes a pickup from your hotel in Tokyo (see my recommendation below).

Where to stay in Tokyo

I highly recommend the Candeo Hotel Tokyo Shimbashi. Their welcoming staff will go out of their way to make sure you have a great time at the hotel and in Tokyo.
Candeo Hotels Tokyo Shimbashi is a modern hotel with beautifully decorated rooms and an unbeatable location.
Rooms are between 15-22m2 and offer lots of amenities, including air conditioning, a private bathroom with a Japanese toilet, a flat-screen TV, high-speed WiFi, a refrigerator, a kettle, toiletries, and more.
The Sky Spa on the top floor of the hotel is definitely one of the highlights of this hotel, it's the perfect way to relax after a day of sightseeing in Tokyo.
There are separate baths for men and women. In each of the spas, you can find both indoor and outdoor baths, a sauna, and shower facilities.
Breakfast at Candeo is excellent, with over 60 different foods to choose from. There are lots of typical Japanese dishes, salads, fresh fruits, several types of bread rolls, coffee, juice, and more.
Tokyo is a very big city, therefore choosing the right location is key when planning your Tokyo trip. The Candeo Hotel Shimbashi is all about location, it's only a 5-minute stroll to Shimbashi station.
From Narita Airport you can take the Keisei Narita Sky Access to Shimbashi station which takes about an hour.
When landing at Haneda Airport you can take the Keikyu Line to Shimbashi Station which takes approximately 20 minutes.

Click here to book the Candeo Hotels Tokyo Shimbashi

Where to eat in Tokyo

Japanese food is the best! Whether it's Tokyo street food, freshly made sushi, or a bowl of steaming soup, there are so many options in Tokyo and they are all equally delicious. 
Nevertheless, here are some of my Tokyo favorites, enjoy!

Udon soup

Where to eat this: 10 meters from Keisei bus stop nr. 3 on Sotobori Dori Street, across Tokyo station (Yeasu side).
Price: ¥410

Ramen

Where to eat this: in Tokyo's famous ramen street, located in the basement of Tokyo station. There are 8 ramen shops to choose from, good luck picking one, all the dishes look amazing…
But basically, it doesn't really matter where you decide to have a bowl of ramen in Tokyo, there are so many delicious options!
Price: ¥1000

Prawn tempura with rice

Where to eat this:
3 Chome-41-5 Yushima, Bunkyō-ku, Tōkyō-to 113-0034, +81 3-3837-3373
Price: ¥430

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