Tokyo Go Kart Tour

Ready for a geeky adventure in the heart of Japan's capital? Our Tokyo go-kart tour is perfect for you—you'll feel like you stepped into a car racing video game!

Tour Options

Get ready to hit the streets of Tokyo behind the wheel of a go-kart! We'll meet at a central point, where your driving credentials will be checked, and a brief safety briefing will be provided. You can enhance the experience by dressing up in provided cosplay costumes. Each participant will drive their go-kart, following the guide's vehicle.

Below you'll find a brief description of each tour:

1-Hour Asakusa Tour

Meeting point: 2-18-15 Azumabashi Sumidaku. During this tour, we will discover main sights like Sensoji Temple, Kaminarimon Gate, and Ameyoko Market, and explore Akihabara, Ueno Park, and Kappabashi Street before returning to the meeting point.

2-Hour Asakusa Tour

Meeting point: 2-18-15 Azumabashi Sumidaku. This tour takes us to Toyosu Bay, passing through Ginza, Kanda, Akihabara, Ueno, and Asakusa, culminating at the Tokyo Sky Tree. We will return to the starting point after the ride.

1.5-Hour Shibuya Tour

Meeting point: 5 Chome-11-19 Shinjuku Shinjuku City. This tour includes iconic locations in Shibuya like Shibuya Crossing, Omotesando Street, and Harajuku, along with Yoyogi Park and Kabukicho, before concluding back at the meeting point.

2-Hour Shibuya Tour

Meeting point: 42 Kandahigashimatsushitacho Chiyoda City. This tour covers the Imperial Palace, Omotesando, Shibuya Crossing, Roppongi, and Tokyo Tower, and ends at Tokyo Station before returning to the meeting point.

Activity Requirements

On the day of the activity, bring the following documents:

Driver's license from your country of origin, valid under the Geneva Convention of 1949. Official Japanese translation required for specific countries.AAA International Driving Permit (original only).Passport.

Important: Original documentation is required; no photos or photocopies are accepted. International driving licenses under the Vienna Convention of 1968 are not accepted in Japan.