7 days in Tokyo, planned the tabi way — one neighbourhood per day, gapless timing, every stop chosen from 121 human-verified places across 22 curated neighbourhoods. Open it offline and follow it street by street, or make it the starting point for your own plan.
7-day plan · generated from the verified catalog · regenerated with every release
Day 1·2027-04-05 · Mon·Packed
Asakusa & nearby — a sights day
Old downtown Tokyo: the Senso-ji temple and its Nakamise souvenir street, rickshaws, traditional sweets, and Tokyo Skytree rising across the river. The city's most atmospheric, lower-cost quarter — best early before the crowds.
Stops7
At stops7h 10m
Moving55m
Window08:00–19:40
08:0008:30
BreakfastSuggested
08:3009:301
Temple
浅草寺60 min
Tokyo's oldest temple, approached through the Kaminarimon gate and Nakamise shopping street. The grounds are always open and free (main hall ~06:00-17:00); beautifully lit at night and best explored early.
The 250 m approach to Senso-ji, lined with stalls of folding fans, kimono trinkets, ningyo-yaki cakes and fresh senbei. Per-shop hours vary; busiest midday.
A sleek Kazuyo Sejima-designed museum devoted to Katsushika Hokusai, who was born and worked in this district — home to 'The Great Wave' prints and a recreated studio. Closed Mondays (the next day if Monday is a holiday).
A small, free Edo-era strolling garden built around a tide-fed pond, with a teahouse and seasonal colour a minute from the Kokugikan. A quiet breather between sumo and museum stops; hours shorten in winter.
The spiritual home of sumo, hosting the January, May and September grand tournaments — buy tournament tickets well ahead. Outside tournament season the small free Sumo Museum inside opens on weekdays; the surrounding streets hold many stables.
At 634 m, the world's tallest tower — two observation decks with vast city views, plus the Solamachi mall and aquarium at its base. Across the river from Asakusa (~15-min walk or one stop); buy timed tickets to skip the line.
observatorytallest towerviews
18:2519:40
DinnerSuggested
Day 2·2027-04-06 · Tue·Relaxed
Tokyo Disney Resort (Maihama) — a sights day
Japan's Disney twin-park resort, a short train ride east of central Tokyo: the classic Tokyo Disneyland and the world-unique, nautical Tokyo DisneySea, plus the Ikspiari mall and resort hotels. Each park is a full day on its own — buy dated tickets ahead and pick one per visit.
Stops1
At stops10h
Moving0m
Window09:00–19:30
09:0009:30
BreakfastSuggested
09:3019:301
Theme park
東京ディズニーランド600 min
The classic castle park with Tokyo twists — full of parades, seasonal events and beloved rides. A whole-day outing: buy a dated ticket online ahead (they sell out), arrive at opening, and use the app for ride times. Hours shift by season.
disneytheme parkfull day
Alternatives for Day 2
Swap something out, or add another verified stop nearby — 2 available
Shopping
A large Disney merchandise store beside Maihama Station, open to everyone without a park ticket — the easiest place to grab souvenirs if you're short on park time. Busy right after park closing.
30 min
Shopping
The resort's free-entry shopping-and-dining complex between Maihama Station and the parks — shops, restaurants and a cinema, no park ticket needed. Handy for a meal or a rainy hour before or after the parks.
90 min
Day 3·2027-04-07 · Wed·Packed
Yanaka & nearby — a sights day
Old 'shitamachi' Tokyo that survived the war and the bubble: temple-lined lanes, a cherry-blossom cemetery, the wisteria-famous Nezu Shrine, and the nostalgic Yanaka Ginza shopping street with its cats, croquettes and traditional sweets. The city at walking pace.
Stops6
At stops7h 10m
Moving50m
Window08:00–19:40
08:0008:30
BreakfastSuggested
08:3009:151
Shrine
根津神社45 min
One of Tokyo's oldest shrines, with vermilion halls, a tunnel of small torii gates climbing the hillside, and a famous azalea garden that blazes in late April. Grounds are free; the azalea garden charges a small fee during the festival. Hours shorten in winter.
A wide public park that's Tokyo's museum district and one of its most famous cherry-blossom spots, with the lotus-filled Shinobazu Pond and a zoo. Always open; ties the area's sights together.
Japan's oldest and largest museum — the definitive collection of samurai swords, armour, Buddhist art and ceramics. Closed Mondays; an excellent rainy-day half-day.
A leafy historic cemetery whose central avenue — 'Sakura-dori' — becomes a cherry-blossom tunnel in spring, and where the last shogun and many Meiji notables rest. A peaceful, atmospheric walk; the paths are public and always open.
A nostalgic shitamachi shopping street reached by the 'Yuyake Dandan' sunset steps, lined with old-fashioned grocers, croquette and senbei stalls, and cat-themed shops. Eat as you wander; per-shop hours vary and some close midweek.
Tokyo's most stylish low-rise quarter: the willow-and-cherry-lined Meguro River with its canal-side cafés (peak magic in late-March blossom season), the book-lover's Daikanyama T-Site, and a slow drift of design shops, roasteries and bistros. A grown-up, unhurried day.
Stops7
At stops6h 30m
Moving50m
Window08:00–19:00
08:0008:30
BreakfastSuggested
08:3009:001
Park
西郷山公園30 min
A small hillside park above the river with a grassy slope, a little waterfall and a west-facing terrace that catches the sunset over the city — a quiet pause a few minutes from the Nakameguro bustle.
A canal lined with hundreds of cherry trees that arch over the water — Tokyo's prettiest blossom walk in late March, lit pink at night, and a pleasant café-hopping stroll the rest of the year. Always open and free.
A celebrated bookstore-as-destination: three glass pavilions of books, magazines, music and stationery, with the Anjin lounge upstairs for coffee among vintage art journals. A design pilgrimage and a lovely slow browse.
A low-rise strip of shops and cafés built along a former rail siding — home to a Spring Valley craft brewery taproom and breezy terraces. A relaxed link between Daikanyama and the Nakameguro riverside.
The big station-side mall directly over Ebisu Station — fashion, cosmetics, a supermarket and a strong restaurant floor, all weatherproof and handy on arrival or departure. A practical everyday stop rather than a destination.
A refined open-air complex built on the old Yebisu brewery site — a glass-roofed plaza, a department store, restaurants from casual to the Joël Robuchon château, and a vast Baccarat chandelier that anchors a famous winter illumination. Pleasant to stroll any time; the plaza is always open.
A small museum tracing the Meiji-era Yebisu brand that gave the district its name, with free galleries and a paid guided 'brand experience' tour that ends in a tasting salon. A relaxed, grown-up half-hour; usually closed Mondays, with shorter weekday afternoon hours.
A study in contrasts: the vast forested Meiji Shrine and Yoyogi Park on one side, and the teen-fashion frenzy of Takeshita Street with the upscale boutiques of Omotesando on the other. Shrine in the morning, shopping and crepes after.
Stops8
At stops8h 15m
Moving1h 10m
Window08:00–20:45
08:0008:30
BreakfastPick a spot nearby — not booked yet
08:3009:451
Shrine
明治神宮75 min
Tokyo's grandest shrine, set in a vast man-made forest beside Harajuku — huge wooden torii, a long gravel approach and a sense of calm minutes from the crowds. Free; opens at sunrise, closes at sunset (hours shift seasonally).
Big open lawns next to Meiji Jingu — picnics, buskers, dog-walkers and weekend events (rockabilly dancers, festivals). A relaxed counterpoint to Takeshita Street's crush.
The pedestrian heart of teen Harajuku — kawaii fashion, character shops, photo booths and rainbow crepes. Shoulder-to-shoulder on weekends; per-shop hours vary.
Tokyo's 'Champs-Elysees' — a zelkova-lined avenue of flagship boutiques and striking architect-designed stores (plus Omotesando Hills). Window-shopping and people-watching even on a budget.
A reinvented multi-level complex: a rooftop park with lawn, climbing wall and skate area sitting above two floors of shops and the buzzing Shibuya Yokocho food alley. A relaxed green pause and night-eats spot between Shibuya and Harajuku; the rooftop closes overnight.
A design-forward fashion-and-culture mall whose sixth floor is a games-and-anime floor — Nintendo Tokyo, the Pokémon Center, the Jump Shop and Capcom Store all together. A magnet for fans; the rooftop has city views and seasonal events.
Open-air rooftop observation deck atop Shibuya Scramble Square (~230 m) with a 360° view over the crossing and out to Mt Fuji on clear days. Book a timed sunset slot ahead.
observatoryrooftopsunset
Day 6·2027-04-10 · Sat·Packed
Roppongi — sights morning, shopping afternoon
Tokyo's art-and-nightlife district: the Mori Art Museum and Tokyo City View atop Roppongi Hills, the design-led Tokyo Midtown and Suntory Museum, teamLab Borderless at Azabudai Hills, and after dark a dense run of bars and clubs. A culture-by-day, lights-by-night neighborhood.
Stops4
At stops6h 30m
Moving30m
Window09:30–20:00
09:3010:00
BreakfastPick a spot nearby — not booked yet
10:0011:301
Museum
森美術館・東京シティビュー90 min
Contemporary-art museum on the 53rd floor of Roppongi Hills, paired with the Tokyo City View indoor observation deck — one of the city's best skyline panoramas, open late. Exhibitions rotate; the museum closes earlier on Tuesdays.
The landmark Mori Tower complex of shops, restaurants and cinemas, marked by Louise Bourgeois's giant 'Maman' spider out front. The base of the Mori Art Museum and a natural Roppongi starting point.
Design-led complex of boutiques, the Suntory Museum of Art and the 21_21 Design Sight gallery, wrapped around a green lawn that becomes an illumination in winter. Restaurants stay open later than the shops.
The borderless digital-art museum reborn at Azabudai Hills — rooms of light, water and projected flowers you walk straight into. Entry is by timed ticket and sells out; book online ahead. Closed on scattered days each month, so check before you go.
digital artimmersiveinteractive
18:4520:00
DinnerSuggested
Day 7·2027-04-11 · Sun·Packed
Kichijoji — sights morning, shopping afternoon
Repeatedly voted Tokyo's most liveable suburb: the lake, swan boats and cherry trees of Inokashira Park, the Ghibli Museum on its western edge (separate timed ticket), and a dense, walkable grid of shopping arcades, the retro Harmonica Yokocho alley and beloved cheap eats. A relaxed, local, family-friendly day.
Stops4
At stops4h 45m
Moving30m
Window08:00–18:45
08:0008:30
BreakfastPick a spot nearby — not booked yet
08:3009:451
Park
井の頭恩賜公園75 min
A much-loved lakeside park with rental swan boats, a little shrine on the water, street performers at weekends and cherry trees that draw crowds in spring. Flat, pram-friendly paths; the Ghibli Museum sits on its western edge.
Hayao Miyazaki's whimsical museum on the edge of Inokashira Park — a Catbus for kids, a rooftop robot, original art and a members-only short film. Admission is by date-and-time ticket only, sold in advance and gone within hours of release; no door sales. Usually closed Tuesdays.
A dense post-war warren of tiny shops and standing bars beside the station — fishmongers and grocers by day, a buzzing maze of counter izakaya by night. Per-shop hours vary; come hungry and squeeze in.
The covered shopping arcade running north from the station — drugstores, fashion, bakeries and sweets, all weatherproof. The everyday spine of Kichijoji shopping; individual store hours vary.
arcadecoveredfashion
17:3018:45
DinnerSuggested
Make this trip yours
Start from this exact itinerary, or build your own from scratch — free and offline-ready.
Temple浅草寺60 min
Landmark雷門15 min
Museumすみだ北斎美術館75 min
Garden旧安田庭園30 min
Landmark両国国技館120 min
Viewpoint東京スカイツリー90 min
Theme park東京ディズニーランド600 min
Shrine根津神社45 min
Zoo上野動物園120 min
Park上野恩賜公園60 min
Museum東京国立博物館120 min
Historic site谷中霊園40 min
Landmark目黒川60 min
Museumヱビスビール記念館60 min
Shrine明治神宮75 min
Park代々木公園45 min
Park宮下公園（RAYARD MIYASHITA PARK）60 min
Museumチームラボボーダレス120 min
Park井の頭恩賜公園75 min
Museum三鷹の森ジブリ美術館120 min
