Japan · Day 2 of 8View
7N Japan: Cherry Blossom Special | With Flights Ex Mumbai / Ex Delhi / Ex Bangalore
7 nights4-star hotels
March
₹2,88,990per adult
₹5,77,980 for 2 adults
Activity in Japan
TOKYO SKYTREE Tickets (Group Tour Special)
About 1 hour 30 minJapan3 optionsIn 3 of our packages
- +10 photos
Duration
About 1 hour 30 min
Activity level
Low
Options
3 to choose from
Highlights
- Panoramic 360 degree views of Tokyo from Japan's tallest structure
- Access to the 350 meter Tembo Deck
- Optional entry to the 450 meter Tembo Galleria
- Combined ticket options including Sumida Aquarium entry
- Wheelchair and stroller accessible facilities
- Service animal friendly venue
What's included
For this activity in general. Each option below lists its own.
Included in the activity
- Entry to TOKYO SKYTREE
Choose an option
Tap one to see what it includes
Tembo Deck (350m) + Tembo Galleria (450m) + Sumida Aquarium
The ultimate experience with sky-high thrills & marine exhibits in one building Perfect for those who want an all-in-one adventure Entry to Sumida Aquarium Access to 450m Tembo Galleria Access to 350m Tembo Deck Entry to TOKYO SKYTREE
This option includes
- The ultimate experience with sky high thrills & marine exhibits in one building
- Perfect for those who want an all in one adventure
- Entry to Sumida Aquarium
- Access to 450m Tembo Galleria
- Access to 350m Tembo Deck
- Entry to TOKYO SKYTREE
Tembo Deck (350m) + Tembo Galleria (450m)
Extra thrilling views from the 450m skywalk Ideal for those craving the ultimate skyline experience Access to 450m Tembo Galleria Access to 350m Tembo Deck Entry to TOKYO SKYTREE
This option includes
- Extra thrilling views from the 450m skywalk
- Ideal for those craving the ultimate skyline experience
- Access to 450m Tembo Galleria
- Access to 350m Tembo Deck
- Entry to TOKYO SKYTREE
Entry to TOKYO SKYTREE
Iconic panoramic views from 350m Perfect for first-time visitors to Tokyo Access to 350m Tembo Deck Entry to TOKYO SKYTREE
This option includes
- Iconic panoramic views from 350m
- Perfect for first time visitors to Tokyo
- Access to 350m Tembo Deck
- Entry to TOKYO SKYTREE
About this experience
Experience Overview
Visit Tokyo Skytree, the tallest structure in Japan. This experience grants access to the tower, offering 360 degree panoramic views of the city skyline. Depending on the ticket option selected, visitors can explore the Tembo Deck at 350 meters or ascend to the Tembo Galleria at 450 meters. Select packages also include admission to the Sumida Aquarium located within the same building complex.
Arrival and Access
Upon arrival, all visitors are required to pass through a baggage check and metal detector. Lockers are available on site for a fee. The venue is fully accessible for guests using wheelchairs, prams, or strollers, and on site wheelchair borrowing is available subject to availability. Service dogs and guide dogs are welcome at the facility. Please note that pets are not permitted, and drones are strictly prohibited within the experience area. Same day admission tickets must be reserved at least 30 minutes before the intended entry time.
Experience the Heights of Tokyo
Tokyo Skytree stands as the tallest structure in Japan, providing an unparalleled vantage point to view the sprawling metropolis. Visitors are invited to ascend the tower for 360 degree panoramic vistas that stretch across the Kanto region. Whether you are a first time visitor to Tokyo or a returning guest, the observation decks offer a unique perspective on the city landscape. The tower is designed to provide a comfortable viewing experience at significant heights, with multiple observation levels available.
Choose Your Sky High Adventure
This experience offers flexible ticketing to suit different interests. The base experience provides access to the 350 meter Tembo Deck, where you can gaze out over the city. For those seeking a more elevated perspective, options include access to the 450 meter Tembo Galleria, which features a glass enclosed skywalk. If you are looking to combine your visit with other local attractions, select packages include entry to the Sumida Aquarium, located within the same complex. This makes for a convenient, all in one outing in the Sumida district.
Important Visitor Information
The venue is designed to be inclusive, offering full access for guests using wheelchairs and strollers. Should you require mobility assistance, wheelchairs are available for loan on site, although they are provided on a first come, first served basis. All guests must undergo a security check involving a metal detector and baggage screening upon entry. Please ensure you leave drones and pets at home, as these are not permitted. Service animals are fully welcomed at the Skytree.
Limited Time Collaborations
Tokyo Skytree frequently hosts special events and themed collaborations. Guests visiting before April 6th, 2026, can enjoy the limited time partnership with the anime Puella Magi Madoka Magica, featuring the event titled Tsukiyo no Waltz. These seasonal events add a unique layer to the standard observation experience, providing exclusive displays and activities for those visiting during the scheduled dates. Ensure you plan your visit accordingly if you wish to participate in these special event offerings.
Know before you go
Good to know
- Due to venue restrictions, pets cannot tag along for this experience.
- Keep in mind drones are not allowed on this experience.
- This experience is wheelchair and pram or stroller accessible.
- Wheelchairs can be borrowed on site, but are subject to availability.
- Your guide dogs and service dogs are welcome at the venue.
- Visitors must pass through a baggage check and metal detector on entering the building.
- Same day admission tickets must be reserved at least 30 minutes in advance.
- Lockers are available at a fee.
- Until April 6th, 2026, Skytree is doing a limited time collaboration with the anime, Puella Magi Madoka Magica, to present the event Tsukiyo no Waltz.
What to bring
- Passport or valid photo ID
- Camera for Tokyo skyline panorama
- Smartphone with mobile voucher
Accessibility
- Wheelchair accessible
- Braille signs
- Fully wheelchair accessible high-speed elevators from 4th floor ticket lobby to Tembo Deck (350m) and Tembo Galleria (450m).
Health and safety
- High-speed observation elevators equipped with seismic sensors; unobstructed views of Mount Fuji on clear mornings.
Where it is
Tokyo Skytree
Questions
Yes, the venue is accessible for wheelchairs, prams, and strollers. Wheelchairs can be borrowed on site, though this is subject to availability.
All visitors must pass through a security screening, including a baggage check and metal detector. Pets and drones are not permitted. Lockers are available for rent.
Yes, guide dogs and service dogs are welcome at the venue.
Same day admission tickets must be reserved at least 30 minutes before you intend to enter.
Yes, Indian passport holders require a visa to visit Japan. There is no visa-on-arrival facility. Since April 2024, Indian residents can apply for a short-term tourist e-Visa through VFS Global, which allows receipt of a digital visa issuance notice displayed on a smartphone at the airport. The visa fee for Indian nationals is 500 INR plus VFS service charges. Processing typically takes approximately one week. Applications can be submitted up to three months before travel. For the most current requirements, check the official Japan Embassy website at in.emb-japan.go.jp.
Japan has four distinct seasons, each offering unique experiences. Spring (late March to May) is famous for cherry blossom (sakura) season, which is beautiful but extremely busy and expensive. Autumn (September to November) is widely considered the best season for first-time visitors, offering comfortable temperatures, stunning red and gold foliage (koyo), and somewhat fewer crowds than spring. Summer (June to August) is hot and humid, with a rainy season (tsuyu) in June and July, but is ideal for festivals (matsuri) and mountain hiking. Winter (December to February) is ideal for skiing in Hokkaido and Nagano, and for visiting hot spring resorts (onsen).
The Japanese Yen (JPY) is the official currency. Japan remains significantly cash-oriented compared to other developed countries, and carrying Yen is essential for local restaurants, smaller shops, shrines, temples, vending machines, and rural areas. In major cities, Visa and Mastercard are increasingly accepted at hotels, department stores, and convenience stores. The most reliable ATMs for international cards are at 7-Eleven (Seven Bank), Japan Post Bank, and major Japanese banks. Prepaid IC cards such as Suica or Pasmo can be used for public transport and at many convenience stores and chain restaurants.
The Japan Rail Pass (JR Pass) allows unlimited travel on most Japan Railways (JR) trains, including Shinkansen (bullet trains), for a fixed period. Following a significant price increase in October 2023, the current standard adult prices are 50,000 JPY for 7 days, 80,000 JPY for 14 days, and 100,000 JPY for 21 days. The pass is best value for travelers making multiple long-distance Shinkansen journeys, such as the Tokyo to Kyoto to Hiroshima to Fukuoka route. For those staying in one region or making fewer intercity trips, individual ticket purchases or regional passes may be more economical. The pass must be purchased outside Japan through the official site at japanrailpass.net.
Japan's urban public transport is world-class, punctual, and comprehensive. Major cities including Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto are served by extensive metro, subway, and bus networks. A Suica or Pasmo IC card is the most convenient way to pay for all public transport and can be loaded with cash at any station. Taxis are available everywhere but are expensive. Ride-hailing apps Uber and GO operate in Japan but are not as dominant as in other countries due to the strong public transport network. Bullet trains (Shinkansen) efficiently connect major cities across the country.
Japan has specific social customs that travelers should respect. Tipping is not customary and can cause confusion or offence; excellent service is considered standard. Remove shoes before entering homes, traditional ryokan inns, and many restaurants. Do not stick chopsticks vertically into rice or pass food chopstick to chopstick, as both gestures are associated with funeral rites. Speak quietly on public transport and avoid making phone calls on trains. Tattoos may restrict access to some onsen bathhouses and gyms. Queue orderly; line-jumping is considered very rude.
Top destinations for first-time visitors include Tokyo (Shibuya crossing, Senso-ji temple in Asakusa, Shinjuku, teamLab digital art museums, and the Tokyo Skytree), Kyoto (Fushimi Inari Shrine, Arashiyama bamboo grove, Kinkaku-ji golden pavilion, geisha districts of Gion), Osaka (Dotonbori street food, Osaka Castle, Universal Studios Japan), Hiroshima and Miyajima Island (Peace Memorial, floating torii gate), Nara (friendly free-roaming deer and Todai-ji temple), and Hokkaido (Sapporo, lavender fields, skiing, and seafood).
Japanese cuisine (washoku) is a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage renowned for its precision, seasonal ingredients, and presentation. Must-try dishes include sushi and sashimi (raw fish over vinegared rice or served alone), ramen (regional noodle soups from Sapporo's miso ramen to Hakata's tonkotsu), tempura (lightly battered and fried seafood and vegetables), takoyaki (Osaka-style octopus balls), yakitori (grilled chicken skewers), tonkatsu (breaded pork cutlet), and matcha-based desserts. Convenience stores (konbini) such as 7-Eleven and Lawson also sell remarkably high-quality prepared meals and snacks.
Japan has excellent mobile connectivity with widespread 4G and growing 5G coverage across cities and major tourist routes. Pocket Wi-Fi rental devices, available for collection at airports, are popular for travelers needing to connect multiple devices. eSIMs from providers such as Airalo, Ubigi, and Holafly are convenient alternatives that can be activated before departure. Major hotels provide Wi-Fi. Note that VoIP restrictions do not apply in Japan; all internet calling apps work freely.
Onsen are natural geothermal hot spring baths that are an integral part of Japanese culture. Most ryokan (traditional inns) include private or communal onsen facilities. Rules to observe: you must shower and wash thoroughly before entering the bath; swimwear is not permitted in traditional onsen (you enter the water without clothing); guests with tattoos are frequently refused entry at traditional bathhouses. Private onsen rooms (kashikiri-buro) are an option for tattooed visitors at some ryokan.
A ryokan is a traditional Japanese inn providing an immersive cultural experience. Guests sleep on futon mattresses on tatami mat floors, wear yukata (cotton robes) provided by the inn, and dine on elaborate multi-course kaiseki meals served in private rooms. Most ryokan include access to communal or private onsen hot springs. Shoes are removed at the entrance and indoor slippers are worn. Ryokan range from affordable family guesthouses to ultra-luxury five-star experiences. Booking in advance is essential, particularly during cherry blossom and autumn foliage seasons.
Japan can suit multiple budget levels, though it has become relatively more expensive for international visitors following the weakening of the Yen against major currencies. Budget travelers using hostels, convenience store meals, and public transport can manage on approximately 6,000 to 9,000 JPY (around USD 40 to 60) per day. Mid-range travelers spending in restaurants and business hotels typically spend 15,000 to 25,000 JPY per day. Luxury ryokan and fine dining kaiseki meals represent the high end. The JR Pass and IC transport cards make getting around efficient and cost-controlled.
Japan does not require travel insurance for entry, but it is very strongly recommended. Medical treatment in Japan is world-class but expensive for uninsured visitors. Japan is also located in one of the world's most seismically active zones, and a comprehensive policy covering natural disasters, trip cancellation, and medical evacuation is advisable.
Cherry blossom (sakura) season is Japan's most celebrated natural event, typically occurring late March to mid-April depending on location and annual weather conditions. The Japan Meteorological Corporation and Japan Meteorological Agency publish annual sakura forecasts. Top viewing spots include Ueno Park and Shinjuku Gyoen in Tokyo, Maruyama Park in Kyoto, Hirosaki Castle in Aomori, and Philosopher's Path in Kyoto. Book flights, accommodation, and the JR Pass at least three to four months in advance as this is the country's peak tourist season.
Yes, tap water in Japan is completely safe to drink everywhere, including Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, and rural mountain areas. Japan has some of the strictest municipal water quality standards in the world. Tap water is crisp, clean, and served complimentary with ice at virtually all restaurants and cafes.
In Japan, dial 110 for Police (crime, traffic accidents) and 119 for Fire and Ambulance (medical emergencies). For emergencies at sea, dial 118. The Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO) operates the Japan Visitor Hotline 24/7 in English, Chinese, and Korean at 0570-000-911 for tourist advice, medical assistance, and disaster support.
Foreign tourists in Japan on temporary visitor status can shop consumption-tax-free (saving 10 percent) at participating department stores, electronics shops (like Bic Camera and Yodobashi), and drugstores on purchases of 5,000 JPY or more on the same day. Present your original passport at checkout. Starting late 2026, Japan is transitioning to an airport digital refund model through Visit Japan Web.
On Tokaido, Sanyo, and Kyushu Shinkansen lines, luggage with total dimensions (length + width + height) between 160 cm and 250 cm requires an advance reservation for a Seat with an Oversized Baggage Area. This reservation is free when booking your train ticket. Bags exceeding 250 cm are prohibited on bullet trains and must be shipped via luggage forwarding services like Yamato Transport (Takkyubin).
Japan uses Type A two-pin unpolarized flat plugs operating at 100 volts (50 Hz in Tokyo and eastern Japan; 60 Hz in Osaka and western Japan). Outlets rarely feature grounding holes for Type B three-pin plugs. Most dual-voltage phone and laptop chargers (100 to 240V) work seamlessly with a basic two-pin adapter, but high-wattage heating appliances like curling irons need a voltage converter.
Yes, tourists can drive in Japan provided they carry an International Driving Permit issued under the 1949 Geneva Convention, alongside their domestic driver license. Driving is on the left side of the road. Japan enforces strict road rules, zero tolerance for drink driving, and mandatory seatbelts for all passengers. Public transport is so comprehensive that renting a car is only recommended for exploring rural areas like Hokkaido, Okinawa, or the Japanese Alps.
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