Where to Watch Sumo Wrestling in Tokyo

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Experiencing sumo wrestling in Tokyo is a unique and unforgettable way to immerse yourself in Japanese culture. Whether you’re attending a major tournament, visiting a sumo stable, or enjoying a sumo-themed experience, you’ll gain a deeper appreciation for this ancient and fascinating sport.

Planning ahead to experience Sumo Wrestling in Tokyo is essential as Tournaments, Experiences and the Sumo Stables book out very quickly and are only becoming more and more popular.

This blog will outline where you can watch, and experience sumo wrestling in Tokyo and enjoy the rich traditions of Japan’s national pastime.

Where to Watch Sumo Wrestling in Tokyo

1. Experience a Sumo Tournament at Ryogoku Kokugikan: The Heart of Sumo Wrestling

When it comes to sumo wrestling, Ryogoku Kokugikan is the ultimate venue. Located in the Ryogoku district, this arena is the most famous sumo stadium in Japan and hosts 3 of the 6 annual sumo tournaments (honbasho). The tournaments usually take place in January, May, and September, and each event runs for approximately 15 days.

What to Expect:

  • Sumo Tournaments: During these tournaments, you’ll witness top-ranked sumo wrestlers. The atmosphere is electric, with traditional rituals and ceremonies adding to the experience.
  • Finding Events:
    • You can find what Sumo Tournaments are on throughout all of Japan by looking at this calendar
    • Another easy way to find out the dates of each tournament, and what seats are available, is by checking availability through Klook. The live calendars will show the dates that there are tournaments and seats available. 👇🏼

Tickets: Tickets should be booked in advance, as they will likely sell out quite quickly. They can be booked below

Detailed 5 Day itinerary and Map

No matter if it’s your first time, or your fifth, this detailed Day by Day – 5 Day Tokyo itinerary makes planning a holiday to Japan’s capital, easy, and way less overwhelming.

Over 5 jam packed days, we will share how to fit everything into your Tokyo itinerary

    Klook.com

    Planning a trip to Tokyo? 🗾 No matter if it’s your first time, or your fifth, this detailed 5 day Tokyo itinerary (plus a super handy pinned google map!) makes planning a holiday to Japan’s capital, easy, and way less overwhelming.

    Over 5 jam packed days, we will share how to fit everything into your Tokyo itinerary, including all the iconic sites that are non-negotiables. Plus, a few hidden gems, unique cultural experiences and unforgettable day trips!

    Gotokuji Temple and Gisha's in Kimonos in Tokyo
    Gotokuji Temple in Tokyo (Lucky Cat Temple)

    Tokyo – Key Information

    ✨ Use code TRAVELLIVNLOOK on Klook for 10% off.

    AIRPORT TRANSFERS

    Shared Airport Buses from Narita or Haneda

    Private Transfers from Narita or Haneda

    Luggage Delivery Service from the Airport to Hotel

    Read our full guide about Airport Transfers to compare your Train options.

    WHERE TO STAY – Our Top 6 Choices

    Onsen Ryokan Yuen Shinjuku

    Hotel Groove Shinjuku 

    Hotel Gracery Shinjuku (Godzilla Hotel)

    The Millennials Shibuya 

    OMO3 Asakusa (Tokyo Tower Views)

    Asakusa View Hotel (Tokyo Tower Views)

    TRAVEL PASSES

    Suica Card (A MUST)

    Tokyo Metro Card (This one SAVED us heaps!)

    Hakone / Fuji / Kamakura Pass

    JR Full Rail PASS (If you plan on taking 3+ shinkansens)

    Read our guide to work out Which Pass do you need?

    TICKETS AND ATTRACTIONS

    It is ESSENTIAL that you pre purchase your attractions in advance in Japan as many are likely to sell out.

    Disneyland

    DisneySea

    Shibuya Sky

    Mario Carts

    Teamlabs Planets

    Teamlabs Borderless

    Asakusa Sumo Club

    Make a Kimono as a Souvenir

    Infinity Pool Onsen Facility

    Tea Ceremony

    Sushi Making Samurai restuarant – Jin Asakusa

    ESSENTIAL APPS

    Klook app get 10% off with our code TRAVELLIVNKOOK to book your Hotels, Trains, Tours & Attractions

    We use a Wise Card for the best Currency exchange rates.

    Use either Apple Maps or Google Maps to navigate trains and for directions!

    This is our go-to Esim in Japan

    Table of Contents
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    ⏬Grab a copy of my Day by Day Japan Itinerary (clickable) and pinned Map with over 300+ saved pins of Iconic landmarks & hidden gems!

    📍Day 1 of Your Tokyo Itinerary: Asakusa and Akihabara

    Detailed 5-Day Tokyo Itinerary & Map

    Start your Tokyo itinerary in Akihabara, Tokyo’s electric town. You’ll find giant multi story arcades, anime stores, maid cafés, and lots of cute souvenirs. This area is fun, bright, and totally unforgettable. PRO TIP: Sundays they close off the street from 11am

    Next, head to Asakusa, one of the city’s more traditional districts. Visit the famous Sensoji Temple, wander down Nakamise-dori Street, and grab traditional snacks as you go.

    Enjoy a lunch and a cultural experience at either the Asakusa Sumo Club or a Samurai Sushi Class at Jin Asakusa.

    In the afternoon, swing by Tokyo Tower for sunset views and eat at Asakusas eat street, Hoppy street.

    I have listed below the highlights in both areas, and you can choose to add or substitute any of the below sites and activities from each area.

    👉 Planning your first trip to Japan? Don’t miss my 10-day itinerary for first-timers, covering Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka and all the must-see spots in between—plus loads of time-saving tips, hidden gems, and budget-friendly advice.
    ✨ Click here to make planning easy and your trip unforgettable!

    Things to do in Akihabara

    • Dive into multi-level gaming centers, anime shops, and quirky souvenir stores.
    • Visit an iconic maid café for a uniquely Akihabara experience.
    • Stop by Takakara Akiba for all-you-can-eat karaage (a delicious Japanese fried chicken and local dish of Tokyo)

    Akihabara Tokyo

    🚅 Akihabara and Asakusa are located only 1 station apart on the Ginza line (orange)

    Things to do in Asakusa

    • Sensoji Temple – Tokyo’s oldest and most famous temple – 🔥Pro Tip: Visit early in the morning to avoid the crowds. Plus, don’t miss drawing an Omikuji (fortune slip) for just ¥100. This is a 1,000-year-old Japanese tradition predicting your luck in areas like health, love, work and wealth.
    • Nakamise-dori Street – A lively shopping street leading to Sensoji Temple, lined with traditional souvenir shops and local snacks. 🔥Pro Tip: Try the melon bread or one of the many delicious strawberry desserts.
    • Sumo Experience – Enjoy a lunch with retired sumo wrestlers, watch a Sumo demonstration and even challenge a wrestler yourself after the meal.
    • Tokyo Tower – A classic Tokyo landmark with stunning skyline views. Also, home to a Pokémon Center and dining options at the base.
    • Jin Asakusa – An interactive, Sengoku Era cultural and culinary experience. Dress as a samurai battle coat and join a fun sushi-making class.
    • Hikifune Takagi Shrine – ‘The Onigiri Shrine’ – A small quirky shrine located close to the Tokyo Skytree.
    Sensoji Temple
    Asakusa
    Tokyo Skytree
    Tokyo Skyetree
    Asakusa – Tokyo

    Where to Eat in Asakusa

    • Sumo Experience – Includes a lunch show with retired wrestlers (book in advance)
    • Jin Asakusa – Sushi-making class as part of the cultural Samurai experience. (book in advance).
    • Takakara Akiba – All-you-can-eat karaage chicken in Akihabara.
    • Nakamise-dori Street – Street food favorites.
    • Hoppy Street – Asakusa’s famous night food alley. A great for local izakaya dishes and a casual, lively atmosphere.

    Asakusa Sumo Club Experience

    Asakusa Nighttime Highlights

    • Take in the night views of the Tokyo Tower and Sensoji Temple.
    • Hoppy Street – Asakusa’s Night Food Alley – Located just west of Sensoji Temple, in the Asakusa district and famous for local izakayas. 🔥PRO TIP: Most spots open around 5 PM and stay open late into the night

    📍Day 2: Shinjuku, Shibuya and Harajuku in One Day

    On day two of your Tokyo itinerary, explore three iconic neighborhoods.

    Start in Harajuku. This place is full of cute fashion, crepes, and kawaii vibes. Walk Takeshita Street, shop the boutiques, then take a break from the chaos at Meiji Shrine.

    Next, visit Shibuya. Cross the famous Shibuya Scramble, shop till you drop, snap a photo with Hachiko, then head up to Shibuya Sky for sunset.

    End your day in Shinjuku. Visit the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building for free city views and a light show on the exterior of the building.

    Finally, explore Omoide Yokocho, Golden Gai, and the buzzing energy of Kabukicho.

    Things to do in Shibuya

    • Shibuya Crossing – One of the world’s busiest pedestrian crossings and a Tokyo must-do!
      • 🔥Hot Tip: Get the perfect view from The Share Lounge (above Starbucks) – for a reasonable fee, you’ll get unlimited snacks, drinks OR an unlimited alcohol option). Alternatively, head to the Starbucks above the crossing for a great view. If you want to sit, you’ll need to order a coffee, and seats are hot property and hard to come by.
    • Snap a photo with Hachiko. A statue at the Shibuya crossing of an Akita dog known as the most loyal dog in Shibuya. It’s a sweet, but sad story from the 1920s of man’s best friend going back to the same spot for 9 years to wait for his owner to return, after he had died.
    • Shibuya Sky –is an iconic observation deck with panoramic views of Tokyo.
      • 🔥Hot Tip: The best session is definitely on sunset. However, these tickets sell out fast so be sure to jump online when they become available, which is 2 weeks prior.
    • Shopping – Fashion and Shoe Stores Galore – Shibuya is packed with trendy shops, boutiques, and cafes.
    • NEW: Shibuya Sakura Stage – A modern new shopping mall with boutiques, restaurants & entertainment.

    Shibuya Crossing
    Shibuya Tokyo

    AFTERDARK: Things to do in Shibuya at Night

    • Drunkard’s Alley (Nonbei Yokocho) barhop like a local in this lantern-lit alley.
    • Shibuya Yokocho – A lively alley packed with izakayas, food stalls, and buzzing energy.

    Things to do in Shinjuku

    • Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building – Head up to the free observatories for stunning panoramic views of the city
      • 🔥Hot Tip: Stick around for the nighttime light show on the side of the building from 7:30pm to 9:45pm
    • Neon Dreams – Shinjuku is famous for its glowing streets and giant LED billboards
      • Don’t misEs the 3D Cat Billboard.
    • Shop, Sip, and explore – One of Tokyo’s busiest entertainment and shopping hubs, from department stores to arcades, dart bars and endless dining spots.

    AFTERDARK: Things to do in Shinjuku at Night

    • Tokyu Kabukicho Tower – A massive new entertainment complex in the heart of Tokyo’s wild Kabukicho area (yes, it’s the red-light district… but it’s also packed with nightlife, food, and fun)
    • Golden Gai – Step into another world with this maze of tiny bars, each with its own theme and personality. These bars only fit 5-10 people inside and you need climb up narrow staircases to get inside. It really is a unique experience.
    • Memory Lane (Omoide Yokocho) – A narrow alleyway filled with traditional local izakayas.

    Inside one of the bars in the Golden Gai area, Shinjuku - Tokyo

    Things to do in Harajuku

    • Takeshita Street – A buzzing, colorful street packed with quirky fashion boutiques, souvenir shops, and the best people-watching in Tokyo. You’ll find many locals and visitors dressing in cosplay here.
    • Meiji Shrine – Step away from the chaos, you find this beautiful shrine surrounded by the lush forest of Yoyogi Park.
    • Cosplay Culture – Spot locals (and visitors!) dressed in playful, over-the-top fashion – Harajuku is the heart of Tokyo’s cosplay culture.
    • Sweet Treats & Cute Cafes – From the paw in the wall cafe to the highest soufflé pancakes ive ever see. Harajuku is rich in its cafe culture.
    • Rooftop Garden at Tokyu Plaza – Escape the crowds and relax with a coffee or something to eat, at this stylish rooftop space with gardens and expansive views.

    📍Day 3: Full Day Excursions From Tokyo

    Now it’s time for a day trip! A great Tokyo itinerary should include a full-day escape from the city to experience a quieter side of Tokyo.

    Here are some top our favorite organized Day Tour options for your 5 Day Tokyo Itinerary:

    • Mount Fuji and the Fuji Five Lakes this tour visits all the best spots to view Mt Fuji in one day. We have personally done this tour and can highly recommend it.
    • Hakone offers another great opportunity to see Mt Fuji from Lake Ashi, plus ride the ropeway to Owakudani and eat a black egg for a 7+ years longer life.
    • Kamakura and Enoshima a coastal town with an iconic local railway line that hugs the coast. Plus, beautiful temples and caves, that can’t be missed in Enoshima.
    • Nikko for its breathtaking waterfall and temples.
    • Nagano for snow monkeys and mountain vibes.

    🔥Hot tip…. use Klook and the discount code TRAVELLIVNLOOK for 10% off day tours, attractions, rail and hotels.

    Combination Day Tour Suggestions – Double the fun

    If you are more of a DIY style traveller, you can also consider these rail passes to save yourself some money… for Hakone Free Pass 2 Days, Mt Fuji Hakone 3 Day Pass and or Hakone & Kamakura 3 Day Ticket

    These are a variety of 1-3 day Rail Passes that include different combinations to explore these regions and offer a cheaper way to travel! Each include unlimited transport, activities and discounts. See Rail all pass options

    [DIY Details] Day trips from Tokyo:

    Mount Fuji

    A Japan Itinerary is NOT COMPLETE without a visit to view the ICONIC Mount Fuji.

    Lake Kawaguchi and the Fuji Five Lakes Regions offers some of the best views of Mount Fuji and is a popular destination for sightseeing, outdoor activities, and hot spring resorts. You can also visit nearby attractions like the Mount Fuji Panoramic Ropeway or the Chureito Pagoda.

    Detailed guide to visiting Mt Fuji

    We have put together a complete guide of how to get there, day tours, self guided tours and a pinned Map for Mt Fuji which you can read here: Top 15 BEST Views and things to do in Mt Fuji + Map

    Mount Fuji day trip ideas from Tokyo for your 10 day japan itinerary for first time travellers

    Hakone

    Hakone, renowned for its onsens, stunning views of Mount Fuji, the Hakone Lake and Tori Gates over the Lake, and the Hakone Open-Air Museum.

    You can also ride the ropeway up to Owakundani and see the Volcanic vents, take in the views, and eat anything and everything black, including black eggs that are said to prolong your life by 7 years.

    Getting to Hakone takes 1.5 hours from Tokyo by train. You can take the Odakyu Line from Shinjuku station, and the Hakone Free Pass 2 Days is covered on this train. It also cover the cable car, ropeway, sightseeing buses as well.

    Things to do in Hakone
    • Take the Hakone Ropeway
    • Ride the Pirate Ship across Lake Ashi
    • Soak in an onsen (hot spring) – see our suggestion below!
    • Eat a black egg at Owakudani
    • Visit the Hakone Open-Air Museum
    • See Hakone Shrine and Red Tori Gates on Lake Ashi
    • Stay overnight- see our suggestion below

    Hakone Kowaki-en Yunessun Hot Spring
    Hakone Kowaki-en Yunessun Hot Spring
    Hakone – Owakudani, the Ropeway and Hakone Shrine

    For something very VERY unique checkout Hakone Kowaki-en Yunessun Hot Spring You’ll find a variety of different themed onsens here, including their wine onsen, sake onsen and ramen noodle onsen. It also has a great kid’s water playground area. Plus, outdoor slides and onsens. Watch here

    Hakone Kowaki-en Yunessun Hot Spring Tokyo
    Hakone Kowaki-en Yunessun Hot Spring

    Where to stay in Hakone

    Hotel Suggestions in Hakone – Tenseien Hotel: Is a Hot Spring Onsen Hotel located at the stunning Hein Waterfall. It also has a convenient location to the main Station and street. Watch here

    Hein Waterfall in Hakone, day trip idea from Tokyo to add to your 10 day Japan itienrary for first time travellers
    Tenseien onsen hotel in Hakone Japan

    Search more Hakone Hotels

    Kamakura and Enoshima

    Combining a visit to Kamakura with nearby Enoshima Island, known for its beachside railway lines, beaches, shrines, and caves.

    Things to do in Kamakura and Enoshima

    • Kamakura-Mae Station
    • Enoshima Iwaya Cave & Enoshima Shrine (make sure you get the escalator tickets!!)
    • Eno Spa (Onsen facility that overlooks Mt Fuji)
    • Eat at Nakamise Dori Street
    • Hokokuji Temple & Bamboo forest
    • Meigetsu-in (Temple with incredible Hydrangeas in June)

    Getting to Kamakura is easy, and only a 1 hour train from Tokyo.

    Enoshima Iwaya Cave & Shrine, day trip idea from Tokyo to add to your 10 day Japan itinerary for first time travellers
    Iwaya Cave Enoshima
    Enoshima Iwaya Cave & Shrine
    Iwaya Cave Enoshima
    Kamakura Mae Railway Station
    Kamakura-Mae Station

    Snow Monkeys Nagano

    Head to Nagano to visit the snow monkeys bathing in hot springs. The best time to visit is in winter when the Monkeys are at their liveliest and when you will likely have fresh snow.

    You can find out everything you need to know about this day trip and how to get there in our Japan Winter Guide

    snow monkeys nagano japan itinerary
    snow monkeys nagano day tour from tokyo idea for a japan itinerary 10 days
    snow monkeys day tour (from Tokyo) in nagano Japan,
    Snow Monkeys in Nagano

    Izu Peninsula

    Known for its beautiful coastline, beaches, hot springs, and outdoor activities such as hiking and snorkeling.

    You can book an 2 day tour, inclusive of transport and 2 full days of activities through Klook and a local guide. Click to find out more about the Izu 2 day Tour (Use our code TRAVELLIVNKLOOK to get up to 10% off)

    📍Day 4 of the Tokyo Itinerary: Ginza, Ueno and Toyosu

    Let’s mix things up on day four of your Tokyo itinerary.

    Start in Ginza, Tokyo’s luxury shopping and fashion hub. Even if you’re not buying, the window shopping is world-class. Visit Itoya for stunning Japanese stationery and check out the food halls in Ginza’s basement department stores. Seriously…. the snacks are next-level.

    Next, visit Ueno Park. This area has museums, temples, and even a zoo. Ameyoko Shopping Street nearby offers great street food and local vibes.

    Finally, head to Toyosu. Don’t miss the new Toyosu Fish Market, where you can try fresh sushi and seafood bowls. Visit Teamlabs Planets for an unforgettable art experience and wind down at Tokyo Manyo Onsen.

    This part of your 5 Day Tokyo Itinerary combines old and new Tokyo…. and it’s always a favorite.

    📍Day 5: Another Tokyo Day Trip or Local Experience

    You’ve seen a lot…. but Tokyo still has more to offer.

    For your final day, choose another Tokyo day trip that we listed earlier or spend time exploring local and cultural experiences you might’ve missed.

    Ideas for day five of your icnonic Japan or Cultural Traditional experience. Tokyo itinerary:

    Or…. revisit your favorite neighborhood. Sometimes the best part of a Tokyo itinerary is simply wandering soaking it all in.

    Don’t miss our full guide to Tokyo’s best traditional experiences It’s packed with loads more ideas and information. Plus, must-dos that go beyond the usual tourist spots.

    Tips for visiting Tokyo Disneyland or DisneySea

    If you’re a Disney fan and heading to Japan, Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea are 100% worth adding to your itinerary

    🎟️ Book your tickets online in advance as they often sell out, especially during weekends and holidays.
    🗓️ Avoid weekends and public holidays as it gets packed.
    🎢 And if you’re choosing just one, go for DisneySea it’s unlike any other Disney park in the world!

    🏨 Where to Stay for This 5 Day Tokyo Itinerary

    When choosing where to stay in Tokyo, it’s smart to pick a location along the JR Yamanote Line. This is Tokyo’s main loop trainline that connects major attractions and suburbs. Staying near stations like Shinjuku, Shibuya or Ueno puts you right in the heart of the action, with easy access to shopping, dining, nightlife, and top sights.

    Asakusa is another good option on Ginza line which is another main line within Tokyo. It offers a more traditional Tokyo vibe with lots of local attractions

    These areas also make day trips a breeze and help you cut down on transit time (and cost!). Look for hotels or accommodations within walking distance to a JR OR metro station so you can explore the city efficiently and comfortably.

    We have put together a full guide and our hotel recommendations here –here to stay in Tokyo. As well as one for Tokyo Family Hotels with quad or connecting rooms that cater perfectly for families

    Lastly, if you are looking for something with an Onsen, look no further than this: Onsen Hotels in Tokyo

    Onsen Ryokan Yuen Shinjuku in Tokyo
    CLICK: Onsen Ryokan Yuen Shinjuku

    🚉 Tokyo Transport Made Simple

    You’ll ride trains a lot in Tokyo. But don’t stress…. it’s easy with the right tools.

    • Suica Card is essential. Tap in and out without buying tickets each time.
    • Tokyo Metro Card can save money on daily metro rides.
    • JR Full Rail PASS only makes sense if you’re planning 3+ shinkansen train trips over the 7 days pass.
    • Trains will finish around midnight

    Use Google Maps for train routes…. it’s accurate and detailed.

    🎟️Attractions You Should Pre-Book

    Many popular Tokyo Attractions sell out…and sell out fast. So if you want to include these in your Tokyo itinerary you will have to book early!

    ✨ Use code TRAVELLIVNLOOK on Klook for 10% off.

    Toyosu Manyo Onsen in Tokyo
    Mario Cart Experience in Tokyo an Itinerary must

    Final Tips for the Perfect Tokyo Itinerary

    Here’s my final tips to make your 5 Day Tokyo Itinerary even better:

    • Create a pinned Google Map before your trip, this will make life much easier!
    • By an Esim before you leave home.
    • Use Google Translate…. it’s a lifesaver
    • Convenience stores are awesome for snacks and meals
    • Tipping isn’t expected, so don’t worry about it
    • Hotels have tons of amenities…. even face masks and pj’s
    • Use a Luggage Delivery Servicel to save lugging your suitcase through the city and trains.

    📌BONUS: Get My Full Japan Map with 300+ Pins!

    Want to make your Tokyo itinerary even easier?

    Tap into my Japan map with over 300+ pins including iconic sites, hidden gems and Insta spots.

    Join our Facebook Group [Japan Travel Forum & Q & A] and you’ll find (pined to the top) my PDF Itinerary and access our Japan Map with over 300+ saved pins of Iconic landmarks & hidden gems!

    PS – You can also ask ALL your questions here about Japan travel and get some itinerary advice from me and fellow travelers! Or just share your experiences.

    Other useful resources to help you plan your Ultimate Japan Itinerary:

    2. Sumo-Themed Experiences

    If the timing doesn’t work out in your favor for seeing a live tournament, then I HIGHLY RECOMMEND looking at something like this sumo-themed experience in Asakusa.

    Asakusa Sumo Club:

    Asakusa Sumo Club is a NEW Sumo experience in Asakusa Tokyo, which recently opened in January 2024. It combines a Sumo Demonstration, a Bout and a meal of Chanko nabe, a traditional hot pot meal eaten by sumo wrestlers.

    Book: Asakusa Sumo Club Sumo Show Admission with Chankonabe in Tokyo

    Where to Watch Sumo Wrestling in Tokyo
    Where to Watch Sumo Wrestling in Tokyo
    Where to Watch Sumo Wrestling in Tokyo

    You also get a chance to challenge a Sumo Wrestler at the end of the match. This was ALOT of FUN, and our son represented our family, and provided us many laughs. 👇🏼

    Overall, it was a great experience and one I definitely recommend!

    Book: Asakusa Sumo Club Sumo Show Admission with Chankonabe in Tokyo

    Where to Watch Sumo Wrestling in Tokyo
    Asakusa Sumo Wrestling Club in Tokyo
    Unique & Traditional Experiences in Tokyo

    Discover more Unique & Traditional things to do in Tokyo

    The Unique and NEW ones that NOONE usually shares

    3. Sumo Stable Visits: A Glimpse Behind the Scenes

    For a more sumo wrestling training experience, consider visiting a sumo stable (beya). These are training grounds where sumo wrestlers live and train. Access is limited and often requires a tour guide / translator to watch training sessions.

    How to Arrange a Visit:

    • Book in Advance: I would suggest using a local guide when booking an experience like this one. This will ensure the best experience for you. I also suggest booking in advance as these types of tours book out quickly. (Book Below)
    • Where: Sumo stables are usually found in the Ryogoku area of Tokyo.
    Klook.com
    Easy 10 Day Japan Itinerary For FIRST TIMERS

    Looking for more ideas and inspiration for your Trip to Japan? Check out our:

    Easy 10 Day Japan Itinerary

    Discount Codes for Japan Travel

    You can also take a look at this blog, for more ways to save money on your trip to Japan: How to save money & travel on a BUDGET in Japan

    Things to know before going to Japan

    Click here to book your tours, shinkansen train tickets and transfers and get up to 10% off with Klook.

    CODE: TRAVELLIVNKLOOK

    Discover more of Japan…

    Where to next?

    Philippines
    Vietnam
    Japan
    Mexico
    Egypt
    Greece

    About me

    Hey, nice to meet you, I’m Shannon Thomson and I am a Diploma Qualified Photographer and Social Media / Marketing graduate with a passion and love for Travel.

    I have been lucky enough to be working in the field of Travel, and as a successful Social Media Manager, Content Creator and Blogger for the past 6 years. Throughout this time, I have been lucky enough to travel to some of the most sought out destinations around the world.

    Within this Blog you will find all my best travel tips, guides and itineraries.

    MY Top 5 favorite countries: Japan, China, Egypt, Tanzania, Philippines!

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