Our anime-themed adventure begins in Tsukiji, Tokyo’s iconic fish market known not only for its fresh seafood but also as the inspiration behind countless anime food scenes—from sushi-making montages in One Piece to market strolls in Shokugeki no Soma. Feel the energy of this culinary hub as we stroll through lively stalls and taste local specialties featured in anime culture.

Next, we step into the timeless streets of Asakusa, a popular setting in anime like Demon Slayer and Sarusuberi. We'll walk along Nakamise-dori, a traditional shopping street lined with vendors selling kimono accessories, hand fans, and lucky charms—perfect for anime-style photo ops. Don't miss Sensoji Temple, often seen in historical anime set in Edo-era Tokyo.

At lunchtime, enjoy a seasonal Japanese meal that mirrors the dishes beloved by anime characters—from classic bento aesthetics to crispy tempura and delicate seasonal flavors. This is your chance to experience the kind of food scenes you’ve seen animated on screen.

Afterward, we dive into the vibrant pop culture epicenter of Shibuya. Snap a photo with the famous Hachiko statue, often referenced in anime like DIGIMON and Tokyo Godfathers, and experience the electric rush of the Shibuya Scramble Crossing, a backdrop for countless scenes in anime and J-dramas alike.

We end the day at the world-renowned eamLab Planets Tokyo, an immersive digital art museum that blends light, sound, and interaction—creating a dreamlike setting worthy of a Studio Ghibli fantasy. This dazzling experience perfectly encapsulates the intersection of technology and imagination that defines modern Japanese art and anime culture.

Our anime-inspired journey begins with a visit to the beloved Ghibli Museum in Mitaka, a magical space created by legendary director Hayao Miyazaki. Fans of films like My Neighbor Totoro, Spirited Away, and Howl’s Moving Castle will delight in exclusive short films, whimsical architecture, and iconic exhibits like the life-sized Catbus and the Laputa robot soldier in the rooftop garden.

Next, we explore Nakano Broadway, a mecca for collectors and otaku culture. This retro shopping complex is packed with rare anime figures, vintage manga, and merchandise from classic titles such as Neon Genesis Evangelion, Gundam, and Sailor Moon. It's the perfect place to uncover nostalgic treasures from Japan’s anime golden age.

After treasure-hunting, we pause for lunch at one of Tokyo’s most iconic ramen restaurants. Slurp down a steaming bowl of tonkotsu, shoyu, or miso ramen—beloved not only by locals but also frequently featured in anime series like Naruto and Tokyo Ghoul.

In the afternoon, we dive into the heart of Ikebukuro, beginning with the Pokémon Café, where themed desserts and drinks celebrate the beloved franchise. Afterward, visit the nearby Pokémon Center Mega Tokyo to browse exclusive items from generations of games and anime. A short walk away is Animate Ikebukuro, Japan’s largest anime specialty store, filled with goods from Demon Slayer, Attack on Titan, Jujutsu Kaisen, and more. We’ll also stop by the Mugiwara Store, a must-visit destination for One Piece fans, offering a treasure trove of character merchandise and limited-edition goods.

Our adventure continues in Akihabara, Tokyo’s world-famous anime and gaming district. Wander through buzzing arcades, maid cafés, and specialty stores dedicated to everything from Love Live! and Fate/stay night to retro games and model kits.

We’ll then step into the collector’s dream world of Tamashii Nations Tokyo, the official showroom for Bandai Spirits, known for its high-quality figures from series like Dragon Ball, Gundam, and Kamen Rider. Admire limited-edition releases and museum-level displays of Japan’s finest anime craftsmanship.

Finally, we wrap up with a nostalgic stop at Super Potato, a legendary retro game shop where fans can rediscover Japan’s video game history. From Famicom consoles to classic game cartridges, this store is a paradise for fans of old-school gaming culture featured in anime like Hi Score Girl.

From Studio Ghibli’s dreamscapes to Akihabara’s electric streets, today’s tour is a full-sensory dive into the vibrant world of Japanese anime, gaming, and pop culture.

We have cleared up the day for you to explore and enjoy Japan as you wish.

During this time, you can also:

• Spend the day at Tokyo Disneyland or DisneySea


• Visit the Ramen Museum


• Explore Warner Bros. Studio Tour Tokyo - THE MAKING OF Harry Potter


• Shop at the Sailor Moon Store

Embark on an adventure at Anime Japan, the world's largest anime festival, where enthusiasts from around the globe gather to celebrate their passion for animation. Explore a vibrant world of creativity and imagination, with showcases of the latest anime series, exclusive merchandise, and exciting stage events featuring industry insiders and beloved voice actors.

Continue our journey to Odaiba and behold the majestic Gundam Statue, an iconic symbol of Japan's rich anime culture. Towering over the landscape, this awe-inspiring monument pays homage to the legendary Gundam series, captivating fans with its impressive scale and intricate design.

For those seeking further immersion, venture to Small Worlds, a nearby attraction offering immersive exhibits dedicated to beloved anime franchises like Sailor Moon and Evangelion. Step into meticulously crafted miniature worlds, where iconic scenes come to life in stunning detail, creating unforgettable experiences for fans of all ages.

Today, we’ll step into a different side of Japan’s culture, where art, nature, and anime inspiration converge. Our first stop is the Hakone Open-Air Museum, a stunning fusion of outdoor sculpture and natural beauty. As we wander through works by global artists—some echoing the dreamlike visuals seen in anime such as Garden of Words or 5 Centimeters per Second—we’ll soak in the tranquil atmosphere that often inspires animators and storytellers alike.

Next, we’ll ascend by ropeway to the surreal volcanic valley of Owakudani, where steam rises from the earth in dramatic bursts. With its otherworldly terrain, it’s easy to imagine a scene from Evangelion or Spirited Away unfolding here. You’ll even get to try the famous black eggs, said to extend your life—a quirky, real-life “power-up” worthy of any anime adventure.

We then board the Shinkansen, Japan’s high-speed bullet train and a cultural icon often spotlighted in series like Your Name or Tokyo Revengers. As we glide past scenic landscapes at lightning speed, it’s a perfect moment to reflect, relax, or rewatch your favorite anime scenes featuring these sleek marvels of engineering.

This day offers not just sightseeing, but an immersion into the kind of breathtaking settings and atmosphere that define Japan’s most beloved anime.

Our journey begins in the scenic district of Arashiyama, a location often depicted in anime for its breathtaking natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere. From the iconic Togetsukyo Bridge to the bamboo groves reminiscent of scenes from Kyoto Animation works, this area provides a peaceful and visually stunning introduction to Kyoto’s timeless charm.

To fully immerse ourselves in this cinematic setting, we’ll enjoy a traditional rickshaw ride through Arashiyama. Gliding past serene pathways and picturesque lanes, you may feel as if you've stepped into an anime world—complete with storytelling from your local rickshaw driver, bringing the landscape to life much like a scene from Spirited Away or Sound! Euphonium.

Next, we’ll wander through Ninenzaka, a beautifully preserved stone path with wooden townhouses and quaint shops. The ambiance of this district mirrors countless anime portrayals of Kyoto’s historical heart, providing that perfect photo opportunity that feels pulled straight from a storyboard.

At Nishiki Market, often called “Kyoto’s Kitchen,” we’ll explore rows of colorful stalls offering everything from sweet mochi to savory yakitori. Food-centric anime like Food Wars! and Isekai Izakaya come to life as you sample local delicacies and regional flavors.

Our cultural adventure continues with a visit to the Samurai & Ninja Museum, where we’ll dive into the world of Japan’s legendary warriors. Through hands-on exhibits, you’ll connect with the historical roots of popular anime such as Rurouni Kenshin and Naruto, learning about the weapons, code, and spirit of the samurai and ninja.

We end the day with an elegant Kyoto-style dinner and a special Maiko performance, echoing themes of grace and tradition seen in anime like Miss Hokusai or Memoirs of a Geisha. As you enjoy the seasonal cuisine, you’ll witness the artistry and subtle elegance of Kyoto’s living culture, a truly memorable experience that blends the refined with the fantastical.

Our cultural adventure begins in Nara, home to one of Japan’s most iconic spiritual sites—Todai-ji Temple. This awe-inspiring complex, featured in several historical and fantasy anime, houses the Great Buddha (Daibutsu) in the world’s largest wooden building. The scale and serenity of this UNESCO World Heritage site provide an unforgettable introduction to Japan’s ancient legacy.

Just steps away, we enter Nara Park, where sacred deer roam freely—often depicted in slice-of-life anime for their peaceful presence and charming interactions. Feeding the deer here feels like stepping into a Studio Ghibli scene, adding a gentle, magical touch to the day.

Next, we journey to Uji, a picturesque town known both for its classical architecture and its revered matcha. Anime fans may recognize this area from series such as Sound! Euphonium, which beautifully captures its riverside charm. At the stunning Byodo-in Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, we’ll admire the elegant Phoenix Hall—so iconic it appears on the ¥10 coin.

Of course, no trip to Uji is complete without sampling its world-famous green tea. Enjoying a fresh bowl of matcha in this historic setting brings to life the tea culture often highlighted in anime such as Yuru Camp and Rokuhoudou Yotsuiro Biyori. Afterward, we'll browse quaint local shops filled with artisan sweets and matcha-inspired goods.

Our journey continues to Kyoto’s Fushimi district, a picturesque area known for its centuries-old sake breweries. With its nostalgic streets and preserved architecture, it evokes the setting of period anime, blending tradition with atmosphere. Anime like Sarazanmai have used similar settings to convey Kyoto’s deep cultural layers.

We end the day at Fushimi Inari Taisha, whose vivid vermilion torii gates are among the most iconic images in all of Japan. Frequently featured in anime and films—from Inari, Konkon, Koi Iroha to Memoirs of a Geisha—the endless paths of torii gates through the mountainside offer a surreal and cinematic conclusion to the day’s journey.