Planning a trip to Tokyo, Japan
- Itinerary
- Experiences
- Hotels
- Things to Carry
Things to do in Tokyo, Japan in March
Start the day with a visit to Yanaka Ginza Shopping Street, a charming old-fashioned shopping street with traditional Tokyo vibes. Explore the local shops and try some street food.
Visit Nezu Shrine, one of the oldest and most beautiful shrines in Tokyo. Take a stroll through the lush gardens and enjoy the serene atmosphere.
Start the day with a visit to teamLab Borderless, an immersive digital art museum for a unique interactive experience.
Explore the vibrant district of Harajuku, known for its quirky street fashion, pop culture, and Takeshita Street. Try some crepes or local street food for lunch.
Experience the lively nightlife in Shibuya. Visit Nonbei Yokocho, a narrow alley lined with tiny bars, for a local drinking experience. Enjoy dinner at a cozy Izakaya in the area.
Take a scenic drive to Mount Takao and enjoy a hiking trail with breathtaking views of the surroundings. Stop by a local café for a quick snack.
Head to the peaceful Gotokuji Temple, known for its thousands of lucky cat figurines (Maneki-neko). Take a leisurely walk around the temple grounds and relax in the serene atmosphere.
Relax at an Onsen (hot spring) in the Odaiba area to unwind and rejuvenate after a day of exploring and hiking. Enjoy a traditional Japanese dinner at a local restaurant in the Odaiba area.
Visit the Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum to explore a collection of preserved historic buildings and homes, offering a glimpse into the traditional Japanese way of life.
Explore the Yanaka district, known for its old-town vibe, narrow streets, and traditional houses. Don't miss the chance to visit Yanaka Cemetery and stroll through the peaceful surroundings.
Indulge in a traditional Kaiseki (multi-course) dinner experience at a local Ryokan in the Yanaka area, offering an authentic taste of Japanese cuisine and hospitality.
Visit the Tsukiji Outer Market, a bustling marketplace with a wide variety of fresh seafood, produce, and street food stalls. Enjoy a delicious seafood breakfast at one of the local eateries.
Explore the unique teamLab Planets, an exhibition space with stunning digital art displays and immersive installations for a one-of-a-kind visual experience.
End the trip with a visit to the iconic Tokyo Tower to admire the city lights at night and enjoy a panoramic view of Tokyo. Have a farewell dinner at a local rooftop restaurant with a stunning view.
March in Tokyo is typically mild, with a mix of sunny and cloudy days. Expect some occasional showers or drizzle. So we are suggesting you pack accordingly.
*Travel eSims are a great way to stay connected while travelling. They are easy to set up online, no need to visit a store, and can be used in multiple countries. They are a data saver compared to international roaming and are compatible with most phones.
Things to Carry on your trip to Tokyo, Japan
Clothing & Apparel
Light jacket or sweater -
For mild temperatures in March.
Long-sleeved shirts -
For layering and comfort.
Comfortable pants or jeans -
For sightseeing and exploring.
Comfortable walking shoes -
For exploring the city.
Hat and gloves (optional) -
For possible cold weather.
Accessories
Sunscreen -
To protect skin from the sun.
Reusable water bottle -
To stay hydrated.
Small backpack -
For carrying essentials.
Sunglasses -
For eye protection from the sun.
Essentials & Must Haves
Passport and visa (if required) -
For entry into Japan.
Travel documents and itinerary -
For reference and planning.
Cash and credit cards -
For payments and expenses.
Travel insurance (optional) -
For peace of mind.
First-aid kit (basic) -
For minor emergencies.
Good to have
Travel adapter -
To charge electronics in Japan.
Japanese phrasebook or translation app -
For basic communication.
Camera -
To capture memories.
Portable charger -
To keep your devices powered up.
Electronics
Smartphone -
For communication, navigation, and taking photos.
Laptop or tablet (optional) -
For work or entertainment.
Headphones or earbuds -
For listening to music or podcasts.
Payment Options -
Cash and credit cards are widely accepted in Japan. However, some small businesses and vendors may only accept cash.
Travel Apps in Tokyo, Japan
Local Experiences in Tokyo, Japan
