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Get My ItineraryTokyo Travel Guide & Itinerary Map
Your interactive Tokyo travel guide with itineraries in map form - every ramen shop, shrine, museum and hidden gem from my trips, 500+ spots across all 23 wards and beyond.
📍 500+ personally handpicked places
Carefully researched and visited spots from my trips - curated ramen, shrines, sento, arcades and hidden alleys - each with a note on what it actually is.
🗓️ 46 ready-made days
Numbered stop-by-stop routes in 8 themes: Classics, Offbeat, Traditional Historic, Time Travel, Indie, Trendy & Modern, Nature and Local Hoods.
🔍 Filter & search
Slice the city by category, or search any place - then flip between map and list views.
📤 Export anywhere
Send the whole map (or one day) to Google My Maps, Sheets or Notion - with a Maps link for every stop.
🗺️ Unlock the full Tokyo Map500+ spots · 46 ready-made day plans · exports to Google Maps & Sheets.
🍜 Price of 1 ramen - yours forever - lifetime access & updatesNew here?
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🗓️Pick a ready-made day plan — tap one and the map routes it stop by stop, in a logical walking order. Or browse everything freely below.
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Tokyo travel guide FAQ
How many days do you need in Tokyo?
Most first-time visitors plan 5 to 7 days for Tokyo, which is enough to cover the classics plus a couple of neighbourhoods further out. The map comes with 46 ready-made day plans across 8 themes, so you can build your Tokyo itinerary by mixing and matching days instead of starting from a blank page.
When should I visit Tokyo?
Tokyo is a year-round city, but the sweet spots are late March to early April for cherry blossoms and October to November for autumn colours. Summer is hot and humid (plan indoor museums and evening walks), January and February are cold but crisp and far less crowded, and late April brings Golden Week, when everywhere is busiest.
Where should I visit in Tokyo?
First trip, start with the classics: Asakusa, Meiji Jingu and Shibuya, Shinjuku, Tsukiji and Ueno. Seen those already? That is what the other themes are for - offbeat districts like Kagurazaka and Koenji, retro day trips like Kawagoe and Shibamata, and nature escapes in Okutama and the Akigawa Valley.
How do I best use the map?
Start with the ready-made day plans at the top: tap one itinerary and the map routes it stop by stop in a logical walking order, so you never plan a day from scratch. Prefer to explore on your own? Filter by category or region, search for any place, and flip between the map and list views. You can mix a day plan with your own finds, then export everything to Google Maps, Sheets or Notion when it is ready.
What kind of places are on the map?
Everything I researched or stumbled on while exploring Tokyo: ramen and tonkatsu counters, shrines and temples, sento, museums, arcades, vintage shops, viewpoints and day trips like Kawagoe, Okutama and Narita. Every pin has a short note on what the place actually is.
Are these hidden gems or the usual tourist spots?
Both. There are dedicated days for the classics - Asakusa, Shibuya, Tsukiji, Ueno - and whole themes for the other side of the city: offbeat, indie and local neighbourhoods most itineraries skip. You decide the balance.
Can I use it on my phone?
Yes. The map is installable as an app on your phone, so your Tokyo itinerary travels with you on the ground - no paper notes or tab-juggling between 40 browser tabs. You will need a data connection to load the map and pin details.
Can I export the places to Google Maps?
Yes - send the whole map or a single day to Google My Maps, Sheets or Notion. Every stop comes with a Maps link so navigation is one tap away.
