10 day itinerary for Japan (tokyo, Hakone, Kamakura)
Personalized with:
Make it family friendly
Makes it wheelchair friendly
I want to travel at a relaxed pace
Exclude religious places
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Itinerary
Japan is a fantastic destination for families, and with a little planning, you can have a wonderful time exploring Tokyo, , and Kamakura. Here’s a relaxed 10-day itinerary that’s family-friendly and wheelchair accessible. Let’s dive in!
Day 1: Arrival in Tokyo
Morning: Arrive at Narita or . Take a wheelchair-accessible taxi or the Narita Express train to your hotel in Tokyo.
Afternoon: Check into your hotel and take some time to rest. Consider staying in Shinjuku or Shibuya for easy access to attractions.
Evening: Head to for a leisurely stroll. The paths are wheelchair accessible, and it’s a beautiful place to unwind after your journey. Grab dinner at a nearby family-friendly restaurant.
Day 2: Explore Tokyo - and Museums
Morning: Visit , which is spacious and has paved paths. You can rent a wheelchair if needed. Explore the or the , both of which are accessible.
Afternoon: Enjoy a picnic lunch in the park or dine at a nearby café. After lunch, visit the , which is also wheelchair accessible.
Evening: Head to for some shopping and street food. It’s lively and fun for the whole family!
Day 3: Tokyo - and
Morning: Visit and take a stroll around , where you can find traditional snacks and souvenirs. The area is mostly flat and accessible.
Afternoon: Head to via the . You can take the , which is wheelchair accessible and offers stunning views. Explore , an interactive art museum that’s fun for all ages.
Evening: Enjoy dinner at one of the many restaurants in , with views of Tokyo Bay.
Day 4: Tokyo - Shibuya and
Morning: Start your day in Shibuya. Visit the famous and take a photo with the . The area is bustling and accessible.
Afternoon: Head to and explore , known for its quirky shops and snacks. There are accessible paths, and you can find some fun treats like crepes!
Evening: Have dinner in , then stroll through , which is also wheelchair friendly.
Day 5: Day Trip to Kamakura
Morning: Take the train to Kamakura (about an hour from Tokyo). The train is accessible, and you can enjoy the scenic ride.
Afternoon: Visit the Great Buddha (Daibutsu) and enjoy the surrounding park area. The paths are accessible. Afterward, explore for shopping and snacks.
Evening: Have dinner in Kamakura before heading back to Tokyo. Try some local specialties like shirasu (whitebait).
Day 6: Travel to
Morning: Check out of your Tokyo hotel and take the to . It’s a comfortable ride with beautiful views.
Afternoon: Check into a family-friendly ryokan (traditional inn) that offers accessible rooms. Enjoy a relaxing onsen (hot spring) experience; many ryokans have private baths that can accommodate families.
Evening: Enjoy a traditional kaiseki dinner at your ryokan.
Day 7: Explore
Morning: Visit the , which is wheelchair accessible and features stunning sculptures and art installations.
Afternoon: Take the to . The views of Mount Fuji are breathtaking! There are accessible areas to enjoy the scenery.
Evening: Return to your ryokan for dinner and relax in the onsen.
Day 8: to Tokyo
Morning: After breakfast, visit . You can take a pirate ship cruise, which is accessible and offers fantastic views of the lake and mountains.
Afternoon: Head back to Tokyo via the Romancecar. Check into a different hotel for a change of scenery.
Evening: Explore the vibrant streets of , known for its electronics and anime culture. There are plenty of family-friendly dining options.
Day 9: Tokyo - Disneyland or DisneySea
All Day: Spend the day at or . Both parks are wheelchair accessible and offer a magical experience for families. Make sure to check out the attractions that are suitable for all ages.
Evening: Enjoy dinner in the park or at a nearby hotel restaurant.
Day 10: Departure
Morning: Depending on your flight time, you can do some last-minute shopping in Tokyo. Areas like or Shibuya have great shops and are accessible.
Afternoon: Head to the airport via taxi or train, ensuring you have plenty of time for check-in and security.
Tips for Your Trip:
Transportation: Consider getting a Japan Rail Pass for convenient travel between cities. Most trains are accessible, and staff can assist if needed.
Accommodations: Look for hotels that specifically mention wheelchair accessibility in their amenities.
Dining: Many restaurants in Japan are family-friendly, but it’s always good to check for accessibility options.
I hope this itinerary helps you plan a fantastic family trip to Japan! Enjoy the beautiful sights, delicious food, and the warm hospitality of the Japanese people. Safe travels! 🌸✈️