Travel Itineraries

Explore our curated itineraries to help you plan the perfect trip to Japan.

Kyoto for the Culture-Loving Cynic
Kyoto for the Culture-Loving Cynic

You like culture, but not crowds. History, but not the textbook kind. Welcome to Kyoto, where every alley hides a secret and every shrine silently judges your shoes. This 4-day trip delivers ancient vibes, modern bites, and moments of real peace — if you can outpace the school tour groups.

4 days
¥80,000–¥140,000 (Midrange)
Buy the ICOCA card and take the buses like a local. Or rent a bike and pretend you’re in a Studio Ghibli movie.
Tokyo for First-Timers Who Refuse to Be Boring
Tokyo for First-Timers Who Refuse to Be Boring

Skip the tired temples and sushi conveyor clichés. This 5-day Tokyo itinerary is for those who want neon nights, ancient ghosts, underground fashion, and ramen so good it should be illegal. You’ll swing from zen gardens to robot cafes faster than a Yamanote line express.

5 days
¥100,000–¥180,000 (Mid to High)
Get a Suica or Pasmo card. Trust us—navigating Tokyo without it is like trying to chopsticks-scoop soup.
Okinawa for the Island Escape Artist
Okinawa for the Island Escape Artist

This is Japan's island alter ego — think sashimi with Caribbean vibes. In just 3 days, you'll float in turquoise waters, reflect on sobering history, and possibly drink snake liquor. Okinawa isn't subtle, and that's exactly the point.

3 days
¥70,000–¥130,000 (Mid to Mid-High)
Rent a car — public transport is limited, and spontaneous beach detours are strongly encouraged.
Underrated Japan Odyssey: Fukuoka to Nakasendo
Underrated Japan Odyssey: Fukuoka to Nakasendo

Forget Tokyo and Kyoto — this 10-day journey takes you deeper. From Fukuoka’s ramen slurps to Nagasaki’s sobering elegance, into the misty mountains of Takayama, the gold-leafed grace of Kanazawa, and finally the cobbled path of the samurai on the Nakasendo Trail. Rustic, rich, and ridiculously rewarding.

10 days
¥140,000–¥250,000 (Mid to High)
JR Pass recommended. Local buses, scenic trains, and old-school hiking included.
Osaka for the Street Food Snob
Osaka for the Street Food Snob

Forget Michelin stars — Osaka doesn’t care. This city feeds your soul with deep-fried everything and neon-splashed chaos. In 3 loud, flavour-packed days, you’ll eat, shop, laugh, and possibly offend someone with your chopstick etiquette.

3 days
¥60,000–¥120,000 (Budget to Midrange)
Get the Osaka Amazing Pass. It saves money, and the name alone deserves respect.
Hokkaido for the Cold-Weather Romantic
Hokkaido for the Cold-Weather Romantic

If Tokyo is a rave and Kyoto a tea ceremony, then Hokkaido is a cozy cabin with perfect soup. This 4-day escape is for the dreamers who want snowflakes on their eyelashes, seafood in their bellies, and hot springs that melt away existential dread.

4 days
¥100,000–¥160,000 (Mid to High)
Rent a car if you dare (and it’s not mid-blizzard). Otherwise, trains are scenic, punctual, and warm.
Shibu Onsen for the Bathrobe Philosopher
Shibu Onsen for the Bathrobe Philosopher

If you’ve ever wanted to wander ancient streets in a yukata, soak in nine different baths, and nod respectfully at a monkey in a hot spring — Shibu Onsen is your place. This 2-day getaway is about slowing down, steaming out stress, and giving your soul a good soak.

2 days
¥40,000–¥70,000 (Midrange)
Take the Shinkansen to Nagano, then a local train to Yudanaka Station. Ryokan pickup usually included. Slippers: optional but recommended.