Can You Do Tokyo in One Day? I Tried and Here's What Actually Works

1-day-in-tokyo

Can You Do Tokyo in One Day? I Tried and Here's What Actually Works

Experience Tokyo in just one day! Discover top attractions, essential tips, and a perfect itinerary to make the most of your visit. Read more!

By Yuji Ito\ Relaxed on the surface, knows Tokyo like a local pro.

![]()

I get this question a lot. Can you really experience Tokyo in just one day? The short answer is yes, but not in the way most tourists approach it. After visiting Tokyo countless times and showing friends around on their brief layovers and quick trips, I've learned that the secret isn't cramming in every famous landmark. It's about finding a rhythm that lets you breathe and soak in what makes Tokyo special.

Last month, I decided to test my own theory with an early start. I gave myself exactly 24 hours to experience Tokyo as if I were visiting for the first time, following the 1 day in Tokyo approach I recommend to travelers. No rushing between distant neighborhoods, no checking boxes just to say I'd been there. Just a genuine day itinerary in Japan's capital that would leave me satisfied rather than exhausted.

Here's what worked.

The biggest mistake I see people make with their day itinerary is trying to cover too much ground. Tokyo is massive, and the Yamanote Line might connect the major districts, but that doesn't mean you should hop between all of them. I started my experiment at 8 AM with an early start, which felt civilized but still gave me a full itinerary to work with.

![]()

I began at Tokyo Station, not because it's a destination itself, but because it's the perfect launching point. The station connects every major train line; frankly, it's easier to navigate than expected. Plus, something is grounding about starting your Tokyo day itinerary where millions of commuters begin theirs.

The key insight I've learned over the years: don't fight the city's natural flow. Tokyo has rhythms, and if you work with them instead of against them, everything becomes smoother. This approach works whether you're planning an overnight stay or just passing through on a layover.

From Tokyo Station, I took the Ginza Line straight to Asakusa Station. This might seem counterintuitive since most tourists and full itinerary guides send you to Shibuya or Harajuku first, but hear me out. Asakusa in the early morning is completely different from Asakusa at midday when tour buses arrive from other cities.

![]()

Senso-ji Temple at 9 AM feels like stepping into the Edo period. The incense smoke curls up through relatively quiet courtyards around Asakusa Kannon, and you can hear the monks chanting instead of competing with crowds. This ancient shrine, Tokyo's oldest Buddhist temple, gives you that immediate sense of Japan's spiritual side that grounds everything else you'll experience. Senso-ji connects you to Tokyo's history in ways that most tourists miss when they arrive during peak hours.

The approach to Senso-ji Temple along Nakamise Shopping Street was bustling but not overwhelming. I grabbed some ningyo-yaki (little doll-shaped pastries filled with sweet red bean paste) from a vendor who'd probably been working that same spot for decades. This kind of street food experience costs maybe 200 yen and tastes infinitely better than anything you'll find at the airport.

![]()

What I love about starting here is how it immediately answers one of those essential questions: "What are must-dos in Tokyo?" You're experiencing authentic Japanese culture, not a polished version created for tourists. The shrine ceremonies happening at this hour are for locals praying for good fortune, not performances. Asakusa Station makes this ancient shrine easily accessible, and starting your trip in this area sets the right tone for understanding Japan beyond the neon and skyscrapers.

Instead of racing to the next stop, I spent 20 unrushed minutes walking along the Sumida River, a detour most one-day Tokyo guides skip, but absolutely shouldn’t. From here, you get a rare double exposure of the city with the Tokyo Skytree rising boldly in the distance, while old-style wooden boats quietly glide along the water below. It’s a perfect snapshot of Tokyo’s balance between past and present.

![]()

The walk from Senso-ji to the riverbank takes about five minutes, and you'll pass small local shops selling everything from traditional ceramics to modern souvenirs. These aren't tourist traps, they're the kind of places where Japanese people shop for gifts to take to relatives in other cities. A few places even display handmade crafts that showcase traditional Japanese techniques passed down through generations.

This short walk along the Sumida River also solves a practical problem. It gives you a natural transition time between experiences without feeling like you're racing. Tokyo rewards this kind of pacing, and several spots along the river offer perfect photo opportunities with both historical and modern Tokyo in the same frame.

By 10:30 AM, I was ready for the food portion of my day itinerary. The Tsukiji Outer Market might not have the famous tuna auctions anymore (those moved to Toyosu Market), but what remains is better for travelers with limited time. This is where Tokyo's restaurant owners still come to source ingredients, and where you can eat some of the city's best street food without the ceremonial pressure of a high-end sushi counter.

![]()

I started with a tamago sandwich from one of the vendors near the main street. This might sound simple, but the egg is prepared with a technique that makes it taste completely different from any scrambled eggs you've had. Then I moved on to fresh tuna sashimi from a standing counter where salarymen grab a quick lunch.

The beauty of the Tsukiji Outer Market is a must-see experience. Within a three-block radius, you can taste better Japanese food than most tourists experience in a week-long trip. I had incredible yakitori, picked up some of the freshest wasabi I've ever tried, and watched master knife-makers sharpening blades that cost more than most people's monthly rent. The lively atmosphere here captures the essence of Tokyo's food culture.

![]()

That also answers a common question. How much cash do you need for a day in Tokyo? At spots like Tsukiji Market, you can eat incredibly well on just 2,000–3,000 yen if you choose wisely. Most vendors are still cash-only, but the quality for the price is hard to beat. A few take cards, but cash remains king for the best street food experiences.

The key insight: don't try to find the "best" place. Everything at the market is good. Pick a stall where you see Japanese people eating, and you'll be fine. This approach works whether you're worth visiting for hours or just grabbing a quick bite.

After Tsukiji Market, I had a decision to make. Most “one day in Tokyo” guides would push you to hop across the city to Harajuku or Shibuya, but I chose to walk to nearby Ginza instead. It turned out to be one of the smartest moves of the day, and a real highlight of the itinerary.

First, Ginza at midday is manageable. The morning shopping rush is over, but the evening entertainment crowd hasn't arrived yet. Second, it's walking distance from Tsukiji Outer Market, so I didn't lose time on trains. Third, Ginza gives you Tokyo's sophisticated side without requiring hours to appreciate, making it worth visiting even on a tight schedule.

![]()

I spent about an hour window shopping along the main Ginza strip, not because I planned to buy anything expensive, but because the craftsmanship in the displays is genuinely impressive. Japanese retail presentation is an art form, and you can see it for free just by walking around. The shops showcase everything from cutting-edge fashion to traditional crafts.

The real discovery was the basement food courts (depachika) in the major department stores. These aren't food courts like you'd find in American malls—they're collections of high-end food vendors selling everything from perfect fruit to elaborate bento boxes. I picked up some wagyu beef croquettes and what might have been the best matcha soft serve I've ever had. Several places offered samples, making it a free way to try premium Japanese ingredients.

![]()

Ginza Station also solved my afternoon energy problem. Instead of feeling rushed or overwhelmed, I felt like I was getting a genuine taste of Tokyo's range, from ancient shrine experiences to cutting-edge retail, without exhausting myself. This part of the day itinerary perfectly demonstrates why a relaxed approach works better than trying to hit every major attraction on the Yamanote Line.

By 1 PM, I was ready for the more iconic Tokyo experience. I caught the Yamanote Line from Ginza Station to Shibuya—a journey that takes about 15 minutes and gives you a great overview of central Tokyo neighborhoods through the train windows.

Shibuya Station can be intimidating, but if you follow the signs to the Hachiko Exit, you'll find yourself at the famous Shibuya Crossing within minutes. This is where most tourists get the shot everyone wants for their Instagram, but I had a different plan.

![]()

Instead of just taking photos at the Shibuya Crossing, I grabbed a coffee from the Starbucks overlooking the intersection. Yes, it's touristy, but the view is legitimately spectacular, and you need the break anyway. Watching the organized chaos of Shibuya Crossing from above gives you a perfect sense of Tokyo's energy without being swept up in it yourself.

The loyal dog Hachiko statue is right there if you want the photo, and it serves as a famous statue that connects to one of Japan's most beloved stories. But honestly, the Shibuya Scramble Crossing itself is the real attraction. Every time the lights change, thousands of people flow across the intersection in what looks like chaos but follows perfect, unspoken rules. It's mesmerizing and represents one of the real highlights of any Tokyo trip.

What surprised me most was how manageable Shibuya Crossing felt when I wasn’t rushing through it. I spent about 45 minutes in the area, just enough to soak up the energy without being overwhelmed by the crowds or the neon. It really does capture the spirit of modern Tokyo, and simply watching it all unfold, rather than snapping a quick photo and moving on, makes a huge difference.

This is where my experiment took an unexpected turn and became one of the real highlights. Instead of staying in Shibuya or heading to Harajuku Station like most guides suggest, I took the train to Roppongi Hills. This decision came from years of watching travelers burn out by mid-afternoon when they try to pack in too much.

Roppongi Hills offers something most tourists miss: world-class art galleries and an incredible observation deck that puts everything you've seen so far into perspective. Roppongi Station connects easily via the Yamanote Line, making it a logical addition to any day itinerary.

![]()

Perched on the 52nd and 53rd floors, the Mori Art Museum blends cutting-edge contemporary art with sweeping views that finally make Tokyo’s vastness click into place. From up there, you can trace the neighborhoods you’ve walked through, follow the curve of the Sumida River, and, on a clear day, spot Mount Fuji on the horizon. The galleries themselves hold their own with the best in the world, but it’s the perspective, both literal and artistic, that stays with you.

What made this stop especially memorable was the rotating exhibitions, there’s always something new to discover. During my visit, one installation explored Tokyo’s relationship with technology and tradition, echoing the very themes I’d been noticing throughout the day. A few interactive displays even traced the city’s evolution during and after World War II, adding depth and context to everything I’d seen on the ground.

![]()

The observation deck costs about 1,500 yen, but it's worth it for the perspective alone. Plus, there are plenty of shops and cafes in the Roppongi Hills complex, so you can grab a snack and rest your feet while staying engaged with the city. The observation deck provides views that help you understand Tokyo's relationship with Tokyo Bay and how the city extends in all directions.

This stop perfectly answers the question, "Is one day enough to see Tokyo?" You can't see everything, but you can get a genuine sense of the city's range and complexity from the Roppongi Hills observation deck.

By 4 PM, I was starting to feel the day, but in a good way, this was the early afternoon transition point in my day itinerary. Instead of cramming in more distant attractions, I decided to walk from Roppongi Station back toward central Tokyo, taking a route that would let me see the city at street level during the early afternoon when the light is perfect.

The walk from Roppongi Hills to Ginza takes about 20 minutes and passes through some of Tokyo's most interesting architectural transitions. You move from ultramodern towers to more traditional commercial buildings, with small shrine sites tucked between office complexes and tiny restaurants preparing for the evening rush.

![]()

This kind of unplanned exploration is where Tokyo shines. I discovered a tiny shrine where salarymen were stopping to pray before heading home, found a shop selling handmade ceramics that cost less than mass-produced versions back home, and stumbled across a café that served the most perfect Japanese cheesecake I've ever tasted. New friends struck up conversations at several shops where my obvious tourist status led to friendly recommendations.

The short walk from Ginza back to Tokyo Station gave me time to process the day's itinerary and appreciate how much ground I'd covered without feeling rushed. I'd experienced ancient traditions, cutting-edge art, incredible food, and genuine Tokyo street life, all within walking distance or short train rides. This stroll through different neighborhoods showed me the real highlights of what makes Tokyo special.

Most guides either skip the evening entirely or send you to overcrowded spots that feel more like theme parks than authentic experiences. I decided to end my day in Golden Gai, but with a strategy that would let me enjoy it rather than just checking it off a list.

Golden Gai in Shinjuku is famous for its tiny bars, but the secret is timing and approach. I arrived around 6 PM, before the tourist crowds but after the after-work crowd had settled in from Shinjuku Station. This meant I could get into bars without waiting and have conversations with both locals and bartenders.

![]()

I visited three different bars over two hours, spending about 30-40 minutes in each. The first was a jazz bar where the mama-san (female bar owner) spoke excellent English and explained how Golden Gai survived Tokyo's constant redevelopment and even the impacts of World War II. The second specialized in whiskey and attracted an interesting mix of Japanese people and international visitors who clearly weren't on their first Tokyo trip.

The third bar was tiny, maybe six seats, and served some of the best yakitori I had all day. The owner cooked everything on a small grill right behind the bar, and the smell of charcoal and sauce filled the narrow space. You could even play arcade games on a vintage machine tucked in the corner.

![]()

Golden Gai perfectly demonstrates why Tokyo rewards patience and good timing. If you show up during peak tourist hours, you'll wait in line for overpriced drinks and forced interactions. If you arrive when I did, you get genuine conversations, better service, and a real sense of Tokyo's legendary nightlife culture. Golden Gai represents one of the real highlights of experiencing Tokyo's authentic social culture.

The total cost for drinks and food across all three Golden Gai bars was about 4,000 yen, less than you'd pay for dinner at most Western restaurants.

By 8 PM, I was ready for a proper dinner, but I wanted something that would cap off the day perfectly without breaking the budget or requiring reservations I didn't have.

I found exactly what I was looking for in a small restaurant about a five-minute walk from Golden Gai. It wasn't fancy or Instagram-worthy, but it was packed with Japanese people ranging from young couples to families to groups of friends, always a good sign. If you head straight from Golden Gai toward the main streets, you'll find several similar spots worth visiting.

![]()

The menu was in Japanese only, but the staff was patient with my attempts to communicate, and I ended up with a perfect set meal: miso soup, pickled vegetables, grilled fish, rice, and small portions of several other dishes I couldn't identify but thoroughly enjoyed. A few places nearby offered similar experiences, making this area perfect for authentic dinner experiences.

This kind of dinner experience, authentic, reasonably priced, and welcoming to foreigners, even with language barriers, perfectly answers the question "Is Tokyo friendly to American tourists?" The answer is yes, absolutely, as long as you approach interactions with respect and patience. When you head straight to neighborhoods where locals eat, you'll find the most genuine hospitality.

The meal cost 2,200 yen and was more satisfying than any high-end restaurant experience I've had in Tokyo. Sometimes simplicity and authenticity beat sophistication, especially when you're looking for real highlights of Japanese culture rather than performance.

After dinner, I had a decision to make. I could end the day itinerary, or I could make one final stop. Most Tokyo guides insist you need to see the iconic red Tokyo Tower or Tokyo Skytree at night, but I'd already gotten incredible city views from Roppongi Hills earlier. The towers dominate the skyline from many angles, and the Tokyo Skytree is visible from multiple neighborhoods throughout the day.

Instead of making the trek to either tower, I decided to walk back toward Tokyo Station, taking a route that would let me see the Tokyo Tower illuminated in the distance while experiencing Tokyo's evening street life. This approach let me appreciate the iconic red Tokyo Tower without the crowds or expense.

![]()

This turned out to be the perfect ending. I got the iconic red Tokyo tower view without the crowds or expense, and I experienced something most tourists miss: Tokyo winding down from its daily intensity. The neon lights were starting to come alive, creating that classic Tokyo atmosphere.

The walk back to Tokyo Station took about 25 minutes and passed through several neighborhoods I hadn't seen during the day. I saw people grabbing late dinners, convenience stores busy with night shift workers, and the gradual transition from day to night. This final stroll showed me how the city transforms after dark.

After spending a full 24 hours putting my Tokyo theory to the test, I can say this with confidence: yes, you can experience Tokyo meaningfully in just one day, but only if you ditch the checklist mindset. Skip the rush to “see it all” and go straight for the moments that connect you to the city.

Here's what I learned about what to do in Tokyo for 1 day that really works, and what represents the real highlights of a successful itinerary. Choose depth over breadth. I visited four main areas (Asakusa, Tsukiji/Ginza, Shibuya/Roppongi Hills, Shinjuku) and experienced each one properly rather than racing through eight neighborhoods superficially. Each represented real highlights of different aspects of Tokyo culture.

Work with Tokyo's rhythms instead of against them. Starting early at traditional shrine sites, hitting food markets when they're active, avoiding peak tourist times at major attractions, and ending with nightlife made every experience better. If you head straight to the most popular spots during rush hours, you'll miss the authentic atmosphere.

Build in transition time. Some of my best discoveries happened during walk segments between planned stops. Tokyo rewards unplanned exploration, and several places that weren't on my original day itinerary became memorable highlights.

Don't underestimate food as an attraction. Some of my most memorable moments were eating amazing street food that cost less than 500 yen from vendors who'd been perfecting their craft for decades. The vibrant energy around food stalls often provides better cultural immersion than formal attractions.

![]()

The financial reality: my entire day itinerary, including trains, food, drinks, and the one paid attraction (Roppongi Hills), cost less than 8,000 yen (about $60). This proves you don't need a huge budget to have an incredible day in Tokyo, whether you're visiting for a layover or exploring during an overnight stay.

Timing makes everything smoother. Start early at 8 AM and embrace the fact that you'll be tired by evening. Tokyo is intense, and fighting fatigue leads to poor decisions and missed opportunities. An early start is crucial for any successful day itinerary.

![]()

Comfortable walking shoes—ideally ones you can slip on and off, are a must. You’ll walk more than expected, and many spots, especially shrines, require you to remove your shoes.

These small details matter, especially if you’re visiting Tokyo on a layover. This itinerary works well even with limited time, just adjust the pacing to match your arrival and departure. If your connection allows, consider staying overnight. It’s worth it.

Since many people end up with only one day in Tokyo because of layovers, here's how to adapt this day itinerary for airport connections and make the most of visiting Tokyo on a tight schedule.

Narita Airport to central Tokyo takes about an hour each way on the Narita Express. If you have an 8-hour layover, you can comfortably do a 5-6 hour version of this day itinerary and still make your connection. Consider an overnight stay at the airport if you have a very long layover.

Haneda Airport is much closer, about 30 minutes to central Tokyo. This gives you more flexibility for visiting Tokyo and makes even shorter layovers workable for experiencing the real highlights of the city.

The key is being realistic about timing and not trying to squeeze in everything. Pick 2-3 main areas and experience them properly, rather than rushing through more locations and missing the real highlights.

![]()

Baggage storage is available at all major stations (Tokyo Station, Shibuya, Shinjuku) for about 500-700 yen per day. This lets you explore hands-free without worrying about your luggage while visiting Tokyo.

For layovers, I'd recommend the Asakusa → Tsukiji Outer Market → Shibuya route as the most efficient way to see traditional and modern Tokyo in a limited time. This full itinerary gives you shrine culture, incredible street food, and the energy of Shibuya Crossing.

One of the most common questions I get is about food during short Tokyo visits: "What should I eat if I only have one day?" The answer isn't what most guides tell you, and it's one of the real highlights of any day itinerary.

Skip the high-end sushi experiences that require reservations and cost 20,000+ yen. Instead, focus on the incredible variety of affordable, authentic food that Tokyo does better than anywhere else in the world. Street food culture here offers better value and authenticity than expensive restaurants marketed to tourists.

Start your morning with traditional sweets from temple vendors. They're cheap, delicious, and give you energy for walking segments of your day itinerary. Mid-morning at Tsukiji Outer Market brings the freshest sushi, sashimi, and seafood you'll ever have at prices that seem impossible compared to other cities. For lunch, department store basement food courts (depachika) offer perfectly prepared dishes from multiple vendors. You can try several different things for the price of one restaurant meal, and it's one of the real highlights of Japanese food culture.

![]()

Afternoon snacking works best at convenience stores, where Japanese coffee beats most Western cafes, and the baked goods are incredibly good, and they're free of the tourist markup you'll find in more obvious locations. Evening calls for small neighborhood restaurants where locals eat. Look for places with plastic food displays in the window, they're usually excellent and reasonably priced, offering an atmosphere that feels authentically Japanese. Nighttime in Golden Gai brings yakitori and small plates served in tiny bars that are often the best versions of these dishes you'll find anywhere, making them worth visiting.

This approach gives you a comprehensive taste of Tokyo food culture without breaking your budget or requiring advance planning. You'll experience street food, traditional sweets, convenience store culture, and authentic restaurants all in one day's itinerary.

Here's exactly what my Tokyo day cost, broken down by category. Transportation came to 800 yen for the Tokyo Metro 24-hour pass, plus potentially 1,000-3,000 yen for the airport express, depending on which airport you use. Food expenses included 400 yen for temple snacks, 1,500 yen for Tsukiji Market breakfast, 1,200 yen for Ginza department store lunch, 4,000 yen for Golden Gai drinks and snacks, 2,200 yen for proper dinner, and 800 yen for various coffees and small purchases throughout the day. The only major attraction cost was 1,500 yen for the Roppongi Hills observation deck and art museum, plus an optional 200 yen for shrine donations.

![]()

My total came to approximately 12,600 yen (about $95). This proves that you can have an incredible, authentic Tokyo experience without spending a fortune. The most expensive part was drinks in Golden Gai, which could easily be reduced if you prefer one drink instead of three bars.

For context, this budget includes better food than you'd get in other cities at twice the price, world-class art and city views, and genuine cultural experiences you can't find anywhere else.

The itinerary I've laid out works for most people, but Tokyo offers incredible flexibility for different interests and energy levels when visiting. If art and culture appeal to you most, consider replacing Shibuya with more time in Ueno Park, where you can visit multiple museums and enjoy the park atmosphere. The Edo Tokyo Museum provides incredible historical context about the Edo period that makes everything else more meaningful, and Ueno Station connects easily via the Yamanote Line. Ueno Park offers free access to beautiful grounds and several art galleries worth exploring.

Food obsessives might spend more time in Tsukiji Market and add a stop in Kappabashi Street (kitchen tool district), where restaurant owners buy their equipment. The craftsmanship is incredible, even if you're not buying anything, and a few places offer demonstrations of traditional Japanese cooking techniques.

Shopping enthusiasts could replace Asakusa with Harajuku Station and the trendy shops of Omotesando. The architecture alone is worth visiting, and the shops showcase cutting-edge Japanese fashion and design. Yanaka Ginza offers a more traditional shopping experience with local artisans.

For anime and gaming fans, adding Akihabara reveals arcade games and manga culture, but be prepared for sensory overload. The organized chaos of electronics stores and gaming centers is unlike anywhere else. A few places offer vintage arcade games that showcase Japan's gaming history, and the shared enthusiasm around gaming centers creates new friends among fellow fans.

![]()

Each of these alternatives maintains the same principle: depth over breadth, authentic experiences over tourist checklist items. Whether you head straight to art galleries or prefer arcade games, Tokyo offers real highlights that match your interests.

One unexpected outcome of my day in Tokyo experiment was how it clarified what I'd want to explore on longer visits. This addresses a question many travelers have: "What is the best one-day trip from Tokyo?" and helps you understand what's worth visiting if you extend your stay.

The answer depends on what you discovered you love most during your day in the city and whether you're planning an overnight stay for additional exploration. If traditional culture grabbed you, day trips to Nikko (elaborate shrine sites and natural beauty) or Kamakura (ancient capital with a giant Buddha statue) offer deeper historical experiences. The Tennoji Temple in Yanaka also provides a peaceful shrine experience within Tokyo itself.

If food was the highlight, consider extending to explore Yanaka Ginza for traditional sweets and historic architecture, or around Tokyo to coastal areas for the freshest seafood. Local restaurants in these areas often showcase regional Japanese specialties.

If modern art and architecture fascinated you, art galleries in Yokohama with cutting-edge museums and waterfront development show how Japanese cities are evolving. These cultural districts naturally draw people with shared interests, making it easy to strike up conversations.

If the energy of Tokyo itself is addictive, consider extending your stay for 4 days in Tokyo to explore neighborhoods like Koenji, Shimokitazawa, and Sangenjaya that offer completely different perspectives on the city. An overnight stay allows you to experience Tokyo's quieter morning rhythms and late-night culture more thoroughly.

![]()

The beauty of doing Tokyo properly in one day is that it gives you the foundation to make informed decisions about how to spend more time in Japan if you ever return.

After years of living in Tokyo and countless conversations with visitors, I've realized that the city rewards a particular approach to travel. It's not about conquest or completion; it's about engagement and appreciation.

Tokyo offers incredible experiences at every level, from 100-yen temple snacks to multi-thousand-dollar art pieces, from 5-minute shrine visits to all-day museum explorations, from simple conversations with shop owners to complex cultural performances.

The key to a successful day in Tokyo is matching your expectations to what's possible while staying open to surprises and discoveries along the way.

![]()

My experiment proved that you can have a meaningful, authentic, and deeply satisfying Tokyo experience in just one day. You just need to approach it with patience, flexibility, and genuine curiosity rather than a checklist mentality.

Whether you're dealing with a long layover, a brief business trip, or the beginning of a longer Japan adventure, this approach to Tokyo will leave you with real understanding, great memories, and a strong foundation for whatever comes next.

Tokyo in one day isn't about seeing everything, it's about seeing enough to understand why people fall in love with this incredible city. And that, surprisingly, is entirely possible.

The city will be here when you're ready to come back and explore more deeply. For now, one perfect day is more than enough to begin your relationship with Tokyo.