Anna Kraskovska
Embark on an extraordinary journey through Japan with our meticulously crafted itineraries. Save time and immerse yourself in the rich culture, stunning landscapes, and fascinating traditions of this captivating country. Let our expert team handle the details, ensuring a seamless and unforgettable experience in Japan. Explore the bustling streets of Tokyo, visit historic temples in Kyoto, marvel at the natural beauty of Mount Fuji, and indulge in the exquisite cuisine that Japan is renowned for. With our tailored itinerary, you'll have the opportunity to discover hidden gems, experience local customs, and create lifelong memories in the Land of the Rising Sun. Unlock the magic of Japan with our meticulously planned itinerary.
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Marco Rossi
Jena Hovor
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Since 2015, our site has been offering expert travel itinerary planning services that result in a comprehensive, user-friendly PDF guidebook personalized to each client’s unique needs and preferences, featuring daily summaries, attraction recommendations, dining suggestions, maps, a curated database of tested accommodations worldwide, as well as detailed guidance on car rental options and ongoing support via phone and Whatsapp.
Our personalized routes from A to Z include many unique and little-known places, along with detailed information such as parking addresses, tips, and exact directions, making the trip more exciting and enjoyable while saving travelers time during preparation and on their journey.
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Japan is a beautiful and fascinating country full of its own special Eastern charm felt clearly by every European who ever visited these hospitable islands. Since the Land of the Rising Sun had been isolated from the rest of the world for long periods of time, the Japanese people developed a fascinating distinctness, an unmatched sense of beauty, and enormous respect for their own history.
This is why a visit to Japan will be interesting for any European regardless of their gender, age, and confession. Thanks to the country’s rather large territory, every tourist may visit the very nook that corresponds with their mindset. What definitely sets Japan apart is its ideology based on the state religion: Shintoism, or “the way of the gods”. Visit this amazing world with the experts.
Tokyo
Kyoto
Osaka
Hokkaido
Okinawa
Shikoku
Natural Landmarks and Lakes
Kegon Falls (Tokyo)
The crystal waters of Kegon Waterfall offer refreshing coolness to its guests. Even a simple walk in the beautiful Nikko National Park where the waterfall is located brings about an energy boost and lasting impressions of the breathtaking views. The height of the waterfall amounts to a hundred of meters, and there are several viewing platforms to watch it. As a plus to the impressive walk, one can also peruse 12 smaller waterfalls that cascade nearby bursting through the numerous cracks in the rock.
The Sagano Bamboo Forest (Kyoto)
The picturesque bamboo grove comprises thousands of tall, evergreen trees and is a signature landmark of Kyoto Prefecture. It is fascinating how one can find a green miracle within the urban infrastructure. The smooth trunks of the Sagano Forest trees occupy an area of 16 square kilometers. The natural reserve of the Arashiyama tourist district is protected by UNESCO. The bamboo forest is a must-visit place in Japan.
Snow Monkeys in Hot Springs (Nagano)
In the Yokoyu River valley, 850 meters above sea level, one can find Jigokudani, the unique snow monkey park popular with travelers. The Japanese macaques demonstrate quaint behavior. For one-third of the year, this land is covered with snow, but snow monkeys can live in Nagano thanks to the hot springs. They enjoy the pools like hot baths.
Mount Fuji (Tokyo)
The sacred Mount Fuji is the symbol of the Land of the Rising Sun. What one should visit beyond the borders of the Japanese capital? It is definitely worthwhile to see the young volcano of Fuji up close. The Japanese people believe that the gods created this mountain out of chaos. This is the most recognizable landmark in the country. The magnificent mountain peak soars into the skies being 3776 meters high. Many pilgrims climb Mount Fuji. There are stations along the way where tourists can take a rest. A lot of entertainment also awaits in the vicinity of the mountain.
Sights
Fushimi Inari Shrine (Kyoto)
Fushimi Inari Shrine, or the Temple of a Thousand Red Gates, is one of Japan's historic symbols dedicated to the goddess of crops. The great tunnels with portals meant for gods were built in accordance with Shintoism principles. The Japanese people believe that a visit to Fushimi Inari Shrine brings success and prosperity. Do not even doubt whether it is worth seeing.
The Golden Pavilion (Kyoto)
Kinkaku-ji, or the Golden Pavilion, is considered the jewel of the Japanese architectural collection. The palace covered with gold dazzles with its beauty and luxury. There is no tourist destination in Japan that would be able to compete with it. The splendid palace was built in 1397. In the sun, its walls shine with inconceivable beauty. Kinkaku-ji is part of the Rokuonji temple complex. It is considered the best example of national culture.
Kamakura (Tokyo)
Kamakura is a seaside city 1 hour away from Tokyo. Surrounded by mountains and facing the sea, Kamakura also offers historical culture, being one of the oldest cities in Japan. It became a temple town in the 17th century. Today it is also popular for beaches, resort areas, and residential districts. Blessed with the natural beauty of the ocean and surrounding green hills, Kamakura today attracts a large number of tourists.
Asakusa and Sensoji Temple
Asakusa is one of the most popular sightseeing areas in Tokyo. Despite huge damages after bombing during World War II, the area was rebuilt and historical shitamachi (downtown area) of Asakusa became one of the most visited tourist spots in Tokyo.
Cities
The capital of Japan, a huge and prosperous city. It is overflowing with tourist destinations, restaurants and small cafes, stores and, above all, people. Tokyo is the most densely populated city in the world. This is an amazing and dynamic metropolitan area where high-tech objects exist alongside unexpected reminders of Old Japan. From the modern electronic structures and dazzling skyscrapers to cherry blossoms and the Imperial Palace – this is the city that represents the whole scale of the Japanese history and culture.
Hiroshima
Surrounded by the sea and mountains, Hiroshima is full of fabulous sights. It is located in the western part of the Japanese archipelago and is conveniently located within one hour and half flight or bullet train ride to major tourist destinations such as Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto.
Among all the places in Japan Osaka is especially known for…
Kyoto is Japan in a word. It’s the cultural and historical heart of the country.
Children's Entertainment
Universal Studios Japan
Universal Studios Japan is the third most visited theme park in the world with over 14 million visitors per year.
Osaka Aquarium Kaiyukan
It is one of the most spectacular aquariums in Japan and is famous for its innovative presentation. Kaiyukan is …
Tokyo Disneyland
The famous Tokyo Disneyland is situated in the suburbs of Tokyo. The park is divided into seven themed zones. In "Fantasyland", children will meet the characters of Walt Disney Studios' classic cartoons. "Adventureland" offers to head off to the tropical rainforests or try the amusement rides at the "Pirates of the Caribbean" complex. "Toontown" is inhabited by the celebrities of the Disney Universe: Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Chip and Dale, all happy to have their photos with the kids.
Legoland Discovery Center Tokyo
This entertainment complex is equipped with numerous amusement rides and playrooms. Take little kids to the Omotesando Children's Center where they will be offered a wide selection of learning games and workshops. At the center, children can draw on the walls, play in ball pits or watch puppet shows.
Museums
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park
During the post-war period, there appeared new places of interest in the Land of the Rising Sun. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park dedicated to the victims of the nuclear bomb is the most famous place. Its huge territory comprises a memorial ensemble including Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, monuments, a ceremonial bell, and a cenotaph. On the memorial ground, people organize demonstrations in the memory of the Hiroshima tragedy. The cenotaph is a symbolic grave for the victims of the nuclear strike whose names are engraved into the memorial plaque.
Toyota Mega Web Exhibition Center
Toyota Mega Web is Japan's main automobile museum, a fantastic amusement park and a Toyota Corporation showroom, all in one and altogether, a place for all the flashy car fans. Occupying several floors of the huge Palette Town Amusement Center, this museum brings unspeakable pleasure to all the visitors, not only auto enthusiasts. Would you like to see future cars looking more like lunar rovers? Ride a cutting-edge high-speed car? Take a photo beside an amazing, stylish, shining car produced in 1950s-1970s? Then Toyota Mega Web is the right place for you!
Cup Noodles Museum Osaka Ikeda
This unusual museum is dedicated to instant noodles created by Momofuku Ando many years ago
TeamLab Planets Tokyo
You will be transported to a different dimension at this completely unique and unbelievable Museum.
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JR Pass can be useful
Buying a JR Pass train ticket before you come to Japan is highly recommended, because you can’t get it when you are in Japan and you will overpay every time for every ride. It will work not only for Tokyo-Kyoto, for instance, but inside Tokyo on some of local trains
Do Not Talk on the Phone in Public Transport Even though quiet talking on the phone is allowed in the streets of Japan, in public transport – subway, trains, buses – using phones is prohibited altogether. Any violation of this rule will lead to people’s disapproval.
Tips at Restaurants In Japan, payment for service is strictly regulated. When going to a restaurant, it is sufficient to pay for the order. Tips are not welcome and, in some cases, may even be perceived as offensive.
Sort the Garbage Trash cans are not common in Japan. The majority of them are found within the territory of railway stations. The country promotes waste sorting, and the cans are meant for different types of garbage. If you cannot find a suitable trash can along the way, it is best to throw out the garbage at the hotel.
You Can’t Photograph the Locals In Japan, it is prohibited to take photos of people without their consent. This rule also pertains to the goods in stores and to museum exhibits. Prior to taking out your camera, ask the employees if making photos is allowed. Otherwise, it is possible to get a fine or even find oneself in a police station.
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For a couple (4-5 stars)
For a family of 4 (4-5 stars)
* Single capsules in female and men dormitories); ** Japanese-style quadruple room, 2 futon beds, high quality & service); *** Double room with 1 large bed); **** Good meal course in a restaurant; ***** Mini/Compact class, 5 seats; ****** Japanese-style quadruple room, 4 futon beds, high quality & service); ******* 2x double room with 1 large bed or twins); ******* Toyota, Standart class, 5 seats;
Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND)
Haneda is a very large (4th largest in the world) modern airport located 14 km away from central Tokyo. It handles international and domestic flights as well as Narita International and is full of restaurants, gift shops and vending machines offering food, drinks, toys, games and tickets.
Narita International Airport (NRT)
Narita International is a big Airport that handles both international & domestic flights and is located about 60 km from Tokyo city. It is very clean, comfortable and efficient with many dining and shopping options to satisfy even very demanding passengers.
Kansai International Airport (KIX)
Kansai International Airport is the only International airport in the Kansai region built on an artificial island in 1994. It is the main point of entry to Osaka, Kyoto, Nara and Kobe. It consists of 2 Terminals (International & Domestic), clean and quiet. Very well managed and maintained.
Naha Airport (OKA)
It is a medium sized airport located 4 km west of the city hall in Naha, Okinawa. It is Japan's seventh busiest airport and the primary air terminal for passengers and cargo traveling to and from Okinawa. It also handles international flights to Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Thailand, Singapore and mainland China.
Osaka Excel Hotel Tokyu
Great stay, comfy rooms, nice views, good location. Feels like a 5 star hotel. Booked a room on sale so feel like I scored a steal
Solaria Nishitetsu Hotel Ginza
I adore this hotel for its comfortable rooms, very delicious breakfast and amazing location in Ginza. And I don’t understand why it is a 3-star having 5-star ambience.
Ninja & Geisha Capsule Hotel
The interior is from the Edo period, all about geisha and ninja themes. Great ambience, facilities and staff.
Hotel Grand Bach Tokyo Ginza
This hotel was very good. The facility and the service here was a 5 star hotel but it cost like a 4 star hotel. The location was very good if you like to go shopping around the Ginza area.
Car rental (5 days: $206)
Check-in at the hotel, overnight stay Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo 1 night, 1 adult $165 Taxes included Breakfast (optional): +$22
10:00
Breakfast at the hotel ($22)
11:00
Visit to Tokyo Imperial Palace
12:30
Walk along Ginza District
13:30
Lunch at Kumamoto Akaushi Shabu-Shabu Koubai (average check: $35-40)
14:30
Tour of Sensoji Temple
16:00
Walk along Harajuku District and visit to Meiji Shrine
17:30
Walk in Shinjuku Gyoen Park
18:30
Dinner at NINJA Café & Bar (average check: $40-45)
19:30
Return to the hotel, overnight stay Sheraton Miyako Hotel Tokyo 1 night, 1 adult $165 Taxes included Breakfast (optional): +$22
Ride to Magome Town
14:53
Arrival
15:00
Lunch at Uzuraya (average check: $25-30)
Walk along Magome-juku pedestrian alley
17:00
Ride to Osaka
20:00
Arrival, dinner at Gyukatsu Motomura Namba (average check: $30-35)
21:00
Check-in at the hotel, overnight stay Osaka Riverside Hotel 1 night, 1 adult $42 Taxes included Breakfast included
Breakfast at the hotel
Visit to Osaka Castle
13:00
Lunch at Okonomiyaki Chitose (average check: $20-25)
14:00
Walk along Shinsekai District
Visit to Nara Park
16:30
Ride to Kyoto
17:40
Tour of Nijo Castle
Dinner at Trattoria Macedonia Yuki (average check: $25-30)
Check-in at the hotel, overnight stay Shounsai 1 night, 1 adult $113 Taxes included Breakfast included
Tour of Fushimi Inari Shrine
Walk in the Sagano Bamboo Forest and Okochi Sanso Garden
Lunch at Saishuan Shiraki (average check: $45-50)
Visit to Kinkakuji Temple
Walk along Gion District
Dinner at Okonomiyaki Katsu (average check: $15-20)
Return to the hotel Shounsai 1 night, 1 adult $113 Taxes included Breakfast included
Return of the rental car
Departure
Mount Koya (Koyasan)
Koyasan is one of the most sacred and important Buddhist temple complexes in Japan with 1,200 years of history and natural beauty. This World Heritage monastic complex consists of 117 temples dedicated to the study and practice of esoteric Buddhism introduced to Japan by a monk named Kukai (known as Kobo Daishi). The most sacred areas in this temple complex are the Danjo Garan and Okuno-in cemetery. The Danjo Garan marks the site of the first temple built by Kobo Daishi. Okuno-in is a place where Kobo Daishi is said to be in a state of eternal meditation, and where his mausoleum (Kobo Daishi Gobyo) is situated. 52 of the 117 temples in the area accept guests and it is a unique experience not to be missed
Kumano Nachi Taisha
Kumano Nachi Taisha: This is one of the three Kumano Sanzan shrines located in Wakayama Prefecture. It's known for its stunning location next to the Nachi waterfall, which is the tallest waterfall in Japan at 133 meters. The shrine is dedicated to the god of water and is a popular destination for pilgrims and tourists alike.
Yoshino village
This area is known as a spring destination and famous for over 30 000 cherry trees blooming in April, dressing the area in pink. Journey to Yoshinoyama town takes time but once you get there it's all very worthwhile. So come here in April to catch the best sakura view!
Ine Cho village in the Kyoto region
This charming village called the “Venice of Japan” is home to distinctive funaya boat houses lining the bay, offering you a historical perspective along with superb accommodation. Stay overnight at one of these lovely boat guest houses, have dinner with a fisherman family, enjoy a sea taxi ride, and feed sea hawks.
Shibu Onsen Town in Nagano
This old hot spring town, filled with historic buildings and a traditional atmosphere, is just a trip back in time. Shibu Onsen has nine public baths, known as sotoyu, that you can use for free. Enjoy great food and healing hot springs in this charming little town with cobblestone streets lined with traditional wooden Japanese houses.
Sushi Akisaryo (Hiroshima)
Sushi is a staple rice dish of Japanese cuisine, consisting of cooked rice flavored with vinegar and a variety of vegetable, egg, or raw seafood garnishes and served cold.
Soba Honmura-an (Tokyo)
Buckwheat noodles. May be served hot in broth or cold with sauce. The first option is typical of winter while the second one is popular in summer. This is why you should be especially attentive when ordering: mention several times that you need hot noodles.
Takoyaki Dotonbori (Osaka)
Deep-fried balls of dough stuffed with octopus. Served with a special sauce and a finely-cut fish topping.
Okonomiyaki Sakura-tei (Tokyo)
This is a meat or fish pancake, fried and garnished with sauce and herbs or that same finely-cut fish. The Osaka-style okonomiyaki are the most popular. Moreover, we recommend trying okonomiyaki in Osaka
01
Where can I buy a kimono in Tokyo?
Authentic kimonos in Tokyo are offered at the “Kimono Arts” shop that specializes only in kimonos and corresponding accessories. This is where you can find masters designing the most intricate details of the Japanese national clothing. You can purchase any kimono in the selection or place an order according to your own preferences and size. This store is located in Minato Ward. Address: Kimono, 2-1-8 Azabu-juban, Minato-ku.
02
When should I visit Japan to watch cherry blossoms in bloom?
Cherry blossoms in Japan start blooming in May. During the entire month, one can watch this process throughout the whole country. In Tokyo, it is best to enjoy cherry blossoms in Ueno Park near Asakusa.
03
What public transport in Tokyo is the most convenient?
Getting around Tokyo is very easy, especially if you have purchased IC cards (Suica or Pasmo). The most convenient and efficient transport in Tokyo is Subway. It is considered the 3rd largest subway in the world and consists of 13 lines and 224 stations.
04
What are the beach holiday options in Japan?
Beach vacation in Japan starts in May and goes on till October. If you are looking for a true beach holiday paradise, go to Okinawa. It consists of a couple dozen small islands and boasts superb white sand beaches, warm emerald-colored sea, coral reefs, and the mesmerizing underwater world.
Is the country safe
Police: 110
Fire Service: 119
Consulate: (03) 3224-5000
The page is over, but the questions remain?!
Tokyo, Japan The capital of Japan and one of the most populous cities in the world, Tokyo is a city of contrasts. It is home to both ancient temples and shrines, as well as modern skyscrapers and shopping malls. Some of the most popular tourist attractions in Tokyo include the Imperial Palace, Sensoji Temple, the Tokyo Tower, and the Tokyo Skytree.
Kyoto, Japan The former capital of Japan, Kyoto is a city of history and culture. It is home to many UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including Kiyomizu-dera Temple, Kinkaku-ji Temple, and Arashiyama Bamboo Forest. Other popular tourist attractions in Kyoto include the Gion district, the Nishiki Market, and the Fushimi Inari-taisha Shrine.
Osaka, Japan The second largest city in Japan, Osaka is known for its lively atmosphere, delicious food, and unique culture. Some of the most popular tourist attractions in Osaka include Dotonbori, Osaka Castle, Universal Studios Japan, and the Umeda SkyBuilding.
These are just a few of the many popular tourist destinations in Japan. With its rich history, culture, and natural beauty, Japan is a country that has something to offer everyone.
Please feel free to contact us at your convenience, and we will be delighted to make your trip unforgettable. We are committed to ensuring your experience is exceptional.
Sushi, Sashimi, Ramen, Tempura, Udon, Soba, Matcha, Sake. Okonomiyaki: Okonomiyaki is a Japanese savory pancake made with flour, eggs, cabbage, and other ingredients. It is often topped with mayonnaise, okonomiyaki sauce, and dried seaweed. Takoyaki: Takoyaki is a Japanese ball-shaped snack made from a wheat flour batter and filled with octopus, tempura scraps, and pickled ginger. It is often topped with mayonnaise, takoyaki sauce, and dried seaweed. Tonkatsu: Tonkatsu is a Japanese dish of breaded and deep-fried pork cutlet. It is often served with a dipping sauce made from Worcestershire sauce, soy sauce, and mirin. Mochi: Mochi is a Japanese rice cake made from glutinous rice. It is often served with sweet bean paste or ice cream. Shochu: Shochu is a Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented grain or potato. It is often served neat or with water or ice.
These are just a few of the many delicious Japanese foods and drinks. If you are ever in Japan, be sure to try some of these local favorites.
Traditional Japanese clothing: Kimono and yukata are traditional Japanese clothing that can be purchased in many shops in Japan. They are a great way to remember your trip and can be worn for special occasions.
Japanese pottery: Japanese pottery is known for its beauty and craftsmanship. There are many different types of Japanese pottery, so you can find something to suit everyone’s taste.
Japanese tea: Japanese tea is known for its delicate flavor and high quality. There are many different types of Japanese tea, so you can find something to suit your taste.
Japanese snacks: Japanese snacks are a great way to sample some of the local flavors. There are many different types of Japanese snacks, so you can find something to suit everyone’s taste.
Anime and manga merchandise: Japan is a major producer of anime and manga, so you can find a wide variety of merchandise related to these popular genres. This is a great way to show your support for your favorite anime or manga series.
Visit a traditional Japanese garden: Japanese gardens are a work of art and a great way to experience Japanese culture. Some of the most famous Japanese gardens include the Garden of Perfect Brightness in Kyoto and the Kenroku-en Garden in Kanazawa.
Attend a tea ceremony: A tea ceremony is a traditional Japanese ritual that involves preparing and serving tea. It is a great way to learn about Japanese culture and etiquette.
See a kabuki performance: Kabuki is a traditional Japanese form of theater that is known for its elaborate costumes and makeup. It is a great way to experience Japanese culture and history.
Try sumo wrestling: Sumo wrestling is a traditional Japanese sport that is known for its large wrestlers and its exciting matches. It is a great way to experience Japanese culture and athleticism.
Go hiking in the mountains: Japan is home to many beautiful mountains, including Mount Fuji. Hiking in the mountains is a great way to experience the natural beauty of Japan and to get some exercise.
Visit a hot spring: Japan is home to many hot springs, which are natural springs of hot water. Hot springs are a great way to relax and rejuvenate.
Try Japanese food: Japanese food is some of the most delicious in the world. There are many different types of Japanese food, so you are sure to find something you like.
Shop for souvenirs: Japan is a great place to shop for souvenirs. There are many different things you can buy, from traditional Japanese items to anime and manga merchandise.
These are just a few of the many things you can do in Japan. With its rich culture, history, and natural beauty, Japan is a country that has something to offer everyone.
Flights: Roundtrip flights from the United States to Tokyo typically cost between $1,000 and $2,000 per person. Accommodation: Hotel rates in Tokyo vary depending on the location and the type of hotel. For a 7-day stay, you can expect to pay between $100 and $200 per night per person. Food: Eating out in Tokyo can be expensive, especially if you want to try traditional Japanese food. For a 7-day stay, you can expect to spend between $50 and $100 per person per day on food. Transportation: Tokyo has an excellent public transportation system, making it easy to get around without a car. A 7-day pass for the Tokyo Metro costs about $20 per person. Activities: There are many free and low-cost things to do in Tokyo, such as visiting temples and shrines, wandering through parks, and shopping in markets. However, there are also many expensive activities available, such as sumo wrestling tickets, kabuki performances, and day trips to Hakone.
Your itinerary of arriving in Tokyo (HND) in early November at 07:30 and then taking a train directly to Kyoto upon arrival sounds feasible and practical. The train journey from Tokyo to Kyoto is efficient, and there are several options available, including the Shinkansen (bullet train), which provides a quick and comfortable ride between the two cities.
Staying in Kyoto for 3 to 4 nights will allow you to explore and experience the rich cultural and historical attractions the city has to offer. It’s a great choice for immersing yourself in the traditional beauty of Japan.
After your stay in Kyoto, returning to Tokyo for another 3 nights is an excellent way to experience the vibrant and modern side of the country. Tokyo is a bustling metropolis with a wide range of activities, from world-class shopping and dining to fascinating museums and entertainment.
Overall, your itinerary strikes a good balance between the traditional and contemporary aspects of Japan, giving you a well-rounded travel experience.
I hope you have a fantastic time during your journey. Please feel free to contact us at your convenience, and we will be delighted to make your trip unforgettable. We are committed to ensuring your experience is exceptional.
I’ve been tasked with finding a sushi train or Kaitenzushi restaurant that can accommodate a group of 37 people for lunch. The challenge is to find a place in or near the Ginza district. While I understand that these restaurants are typically small and may not easily cater to such a large group, I would greatly appreciate any recommendations for larger establishments that could accommodate us. Your assistance in this matter would be highly valued.
Sushi Zanmai Higashi-Ginza (すしざんまい東銀座店): Sushi Zanmai is a popular sushi chain in Tokyo, and their Higashi-Ginza branch might have the capacity to accommodate larger groups. It’s a bit more spacious than traditional sushi trains, but it’s still recommended to call ahead for a reservation to ensure they can handle a group of 37. Kizuna Sushi Ginza (絆 銀座): Kizuna Sushi is known for its modern and stylish sushi train setup. They have a decent seating capacity, which might work for your group size. It’s advisable to contact them in advance to discuss your reservation needs. Magurobito Ginza (まぐろ人 銀座): This restaurant is famous for its tuna-focused sushi and has a slightly larger seating area than traditional sushi trains. They might be able to accommodate your group if you reserve in advance. Uobei Sushi (魚べい 銀座店): While Uobei Sushi is not a traditional Kaitenzushi restaurant, it offers a unique experience with sushi delivered via a futuristic conveyor belt system. They have more space available than some traditional sushi trains, so it might be worth checking with them regarding group reservations. Remember, regardless of where you decide to go, it’s essential to make a reservation well in advance, specifying the group size and any specific requirements you might have.
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