Things to do in Tokyo Disneyland

Its a miracle that Disneysea park had all my favourite characters inside this wonderland! its the first few days of the Halloween-themed festival with a fantastic parade and firework show! One of the happiest days of my life!

Arrived early, good communication, and patient with the passengers (we had 2 children in the van). thank you!!!

The intricate and seamless railway system is undoubtedly a major reason why Japan deeply attracts travelers worldwide today. Exploring Tokyo by subway is truly thanks to Japan's powerful rail system! Although I'm not a railway enthusiast, after visiting the Tokyo Metro Museum, I was truly impressed by the history of Japan's railways and their current precise operational status. It's also because of such a convenient and developed subway network that I've been able to easily navigate the streets of Tokyo's 23 wards this past month, embarking on daily adventures. Recently, I've been using 2-day or 3-day subway passes to successfully explore this massive underground labyrinth!

This is an Experience you will not find anywhere else in the world at this level. my Driver Mia was fantastic and made the experience very enjoyable. It really did feel like you was in a movie. Gaijintuned is one of the best.

Very relaxing and calm experience. There is a lot of things to do the at the onsen place 5 hours isn’t enough all of the activities there. The water hot springs is not too hot or cold when dip in. Everyone there has their own thing that you won’t feel concious.

If you are a car person or someone whos looking to experience the Japanese car scene then I highly suggest you book this tour. Our guide Fernando was professional and explanined the experience in detail. He made me feel very comfortable and it was a superb experience.

Two hour drive with Alexis is fun! Four people in our group. The weather is great for this tour. In the beginning, it can be a bit scary. However, once we started drinking, you would find it eas! You can take metro to the nearby station and then by Uber.

It was a very nice experience. I was the only person participating on that day/time, which was nice because I was able to take my time with the ironing. The woman was very kind and we chatted. The music and rain outside was very relaxing. I purchased the entire set (kimono, obi, obiage, obijime, and collar). The total price was about 21,000¥ including the Klook booking (41$ or roughly 6,000¥). It was a bit expensive, but I think it was worth it as the quality is wonderful. Also this price is very affordable in comparison to first hand kimonos of equal quality. If I had attempted to buy this set first hand closer to the city, it easily would have been near 100,000¥ instead. They also sent me a follow up message with useful instructions on how to put on the ensemble for future reference. Outside of the shop a few minutes walk, there is a small community shrine, which I thought was nice as well.

Amulet Making Experience (Since I booked both the amulet making and kimono changing experiences, the introductory text is shared.) Recently, I wanted to make a commemorative amulet myself, and a friend recommended this place, so I booked a visit to the "Shiomi Ryugu Shrine" for the experience. I don't usually come around Shiomi, and when I first arrived, it was indeed a bit unique, just as the Google Maps reviews described. The building is a small apartment-office complex, with many restaurants on the first floor. Although I had read the reviews beforehand, I couldn't help but wonder if it was a bit too unusual. As soon as we got downstairs, a Taiwanese staff member heard us speaking and immediately came to confirm our reservation and explain things, which instantly put us at ease. For the DIY amulet making experience, you can choose between styles with or without a photo frame. Once you've chosen your style, you can start making it. Besides us, there were many other groups of customers that day, including quite a few Japanese people and families with children, making it feel like an art class experience. So, it's not purely an attraction for overseas tourists. I originally thought making an amulet would just involve drawing and sticking things, but I was surprised by the vast array of materials available. (This place uses stamps for designs.) Plus, you can choose beads to weave, and we spent almost two hours working on it without finishing. We eventually had to rush to wrap it up because we really couldn't stay any longer.🤣 However, throughout the process, both the Taiwanese and Japanese staff were incredibly meticulous and friendly. They were almost always responsive and thorough with instructions and various other requests (and this was true for other customers as well). Their explanations about the amulets and the shrine itself were also very detailed. I'm very grateful to all the staff that day. Overall, I highly recommend this experience to anyone who has already done many things in Tokyo and isn't interested in shopping. I personally had a lot of fun and found it very fulfilling. Of course, this experience might not be for everyone, but if you come, you'll generally have a good takeaway, at least getting your own unique amulet.