Modo japón
Eat Tokyo (Nakameguro route)
Eat Tokyo (Nakameguro route)
Nuevo | Transporte Público
Valor Total del Tour: $227.00Reserva con $180.00 que es el 20% del valor del Tour
El 80% restante que son $47.00 se paga antes de comenzar el Tour
SELECT THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO WILL TAKE THE GUIDED TOUR.
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On this private culinary tour of Tokyo, we'll sample some of its most iconic dishes, explore various spots in the Nakameguro district, and discover hidden gems along the way. Don't miss this fantastic tour of the city with the most Michelin stars in the world.
Plan
After meeting at Nakameguro Station at the designated time, we'll begin the entire walking tour. The experience includes four food stops (the last one is for dessert), 14 different local dishes, and two alcoholic or non-alcoholic drinks at the second and third stops (izakaya).
Food Stops
-
Oden (Cooked in Kombu and Katsuobushi broth) 4 varieties
- Yakitori (Charcoal-grilled skewers) 4 varieties
-
Typical fish Izakaya (5 dishes to share)
- Japanese Gelato
| Duration |
| 3 Hours |
| Including |
|
| Not included |
|
| Pets |
|
Not allowed |
Frequently Asked Questions
We recommend a minimum of 10 days to see Tokyo, Kyoto, and take a day trip. If you have 14 days, you can create a more comprehensive itinerary by adding other cities of interest. And if you have 20 days, you can see most of the main attractions.
If you arrive at Narita, the fastest way to get to Tokyo is by taking the Narita Express or the Skyliner on the Keisei Line. If you arrive at Haneda, you can travel by monorail.
If you're flying into KIX (Kansai Airport) and your final destination is Kyoto, we recommend the Haruka Express (included in the JR Pass). If your final destination is Osaka, we recommend either the Haruka Express (arriving at Umeda Station) or the Nankai Rapid Express (arriving at Namba Station).
The best seasons are spring and autumn. The mild weather, cherry blossoms, and the changing colors of the leaves in autumn make these the most appealing.
Japan uses flat-prong plugs, similar to those in the United States. The voltage in Japan is 100 V, with two different frequencies depending on whether you are in the east (50 Hz) or west (60 Hz) of the country.