①Omoide Yokocho “Omoide Yokocho", also known as Memory Lane, is a narrow alley filled with tiny izakayas and yakitori shops. It offers a nostalgic Showa-era atmosphere where you can enjoy delicious grilled skewers and drinks alongside locals.” ②Kabukicho “Kabukicho"is Japan’s largest entertainment and nightlife district, famous for its bright neon lights, restaurants, bars, and quirky attractions. While it’s known for its lively energy, exploring with a guide ensures a safe and fun experience.” ③Golden Gai “Golden Gai". is a unique area of small, themed bars tucked into narrow alleyways. Each bar has its own character, and it’s a great place to meet locals and travelers while enjoying Japanese whisky, sake, or cocktails. ＊Please disregard the listed duration, as it does not reflect the actual length of this tour. The full experience lasts approximately 3 to 4 hours (180 to 240 minutes).

①Nakano Broadway “Nakano Broadway is a famous shopping complex known for its unique mix of anime, manga, collectibles, and retro goods. It’s a paradise for pop culture fans, with hidden food stalls and quirky shops around every corner.” ② Nakano Station North Side — Retro Alleyways (Showa-style Yokocho area) “Just outside Nakano Station’s north exit, you’ll find narrow alleyways filled with cozy izakayas, yakitori stands, and retro bars. It feels like stepping back into the Showa era — a great place to eat and drink like a local.” ③Nakano Station South Side — Trendy Bar & Dining Area “The south side of Nakano Station offers a more modern and stylish vibe, with craft beer pubs, sake bars, and wine spots. Perfect for bar hopping and enjoying a more contemporary side of Tokyo nightlife. ＊Please disregard the listed duration, as it does not reflect the actual length of this tour. The full experience lasts approximately 3 to 4 hours (180 to 240 minutes).

①Ameyoko (Ameya-Yokocho Market) Ameyoko is a bustling open-air market full of street food stalls, fresh seafood, and local snacks. It’s a lively spot where you can taste authentic Japanese street eats and shop for souvenirs.” ②Ueno Station Underpass Area “Right under the train tracks near Ueno Station, you’ll find a collection of cozy, old-fashioned izakayas and yakitori bars. This lively area gives you a real taste of Tokyo’s traditional drinking culture.” ③Yushima Area “A short walk from Ueno, Yushima offers a quieter, more refined atmosphere with elegant sake bars and intimate restaurants. It’s perfect for those who want to enjoy Japanese cuisine and drinks in a relaxed setting. ＊Please disregard the listed duration, as it does not reflect the actual length of this tour. The full experience lasts approximately 3 to 4 hours (180 to 240 minutes).

①Shibuya Scramble Crossing & Center Gai “Iconic lights and endless energy — cross the world-famous Shibuya Scramble and explore bustling Center Gai, packed with street food, neon signs, and Tokyo’s coolest vibes.” ②Shibuya Yokocho & MIYASHITA PARK “Discover modern Japan’s take on a traditional food alley at Shibuya Yokocho. Sample regional Japanese dishes, sake, and craft drinks in this lively hotspot inside MIYASHITA PARK.” ③Nonbei Yokocho “Step back in time at Nonbei Yokocho — a cozy alley of tiny bars and classic izakayas. Savor yakitori, local sake, and the nostalgic charm of Tokyo’s post-war nightlife.” ④ Oku-Shibuya (Backstreets of Shibuya) “Venture into Oku-Shibuya, a hidden gem of stylish bars, intimate cocktail lounges, and trendy craft beer spots — the perfect way to end your Shibuya night. ＊Please disregard the listed duration, as it does not reflect the actual length of this tour. The full experience lasts approximately 3 to 4 hours (180 to 240 minutes).