Things to do in Kawasaki

Third visit here and I’ll never get tired of this happy place! My last visit felt too short since we got there after 3pm, but I still got to explore the place and try some foods and rides. Recommended for all ages. Had so much fun❤️ ease of booking on Klook: Cheaper and I got a discount for first time using this apps price: worth the price shows:10/10 facilities:10/10

We got to enjoy two attractions with the Klook Pass Greater Tokyo including the Tokyo Asakusa Kimono Rental while walking around Senso-ji Temple and Keisei Skyliner going back to Narita Airport. Very easy to redeem and you will be able to save more compared to buying them separately.

My brothers and I just did this today. and it was so much fun! Tracey was the best! he gave us so much useful information and really took his time explaining and making sure everyone understood, and constantly checking on us to make sure we were having fun and enjoying our time, he was seriously the best and we would definitely be doing this again when we come back.

So much fun! Not crowded at all, and there were so many facilities that didn't require waiting in line. Although the weather was hot, there were indoor restaurants and indoor game facilities. It was about an hour from Shinjuku to the park, which was very convenient.

Quite a good experience. Comfortable setting with many types of large and small fish from various continents. Best part seemed to be the close encounter with various live animals towards the end of the designated route.

The team at Kawasaki Beya are amazing!! We were not sure what to expect, as we had seen tours where people dressed in sumo suits and wrestled, and were not interested in that. However, this tour took you to a former operational Beya where bilingual interpreters talked about the history of sumo. Two retired wrestlers, Tsubomi and Nishiki, then demonstrated their training routine. Both were very entertaining, particularly when they asked for audience participation. The volunteers were walked through a short training session, then given the opportunity to wrestle one of the champions. Everyone then takes part in a traditional sumo meal, the chanko nabe, where they can ask questions of the sumos. We even did a craft activity and left with a gift. Both my teens (male and female) found it entertaining and it is high on our list of recommended activities for anyone visiting Tokyo.

Eito was very friendly and taught us a lot about horse racing and betting. We enjoyed and had a lot of fun! It’s a really unique experience where you can learn about a lesser known part of Japanese culture.