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 driving credentials will be checked, and a brief safety briefing will be provided. There is an option to dress up in provided cosplay costumes. Each participant will drive their individual go-kart, following the guide's vehicle through the city.

Below you'll find descriptions of each tour:

1-hour Asakusa Tour

We'll meet at Mukojima 1 Chome-25-2 to start the one-hour tour. Participants will discover main sights including Sensoji Temple, Kaminarimon Gate, Ameyoko Market, Akihabara, Ueno Park, and Kappabashi Street before concluding at the same meeting point.

2-hour Asakusa Tour

Meet at 2-18-15 Azumabashi Sumidaku to begin a tour exploring diverse districts such as Ginza, Kanda, Akihabara, Ueno, Asakusa, and Tokyo Sky Tree. The tour will culminate back at the meeting point.

1.5-hour Shibuya Tour

We'll meet at 5 Chome-11-19 Shinjuku Shinjuku City to commence the tour at Shinjuku Gyoen and Shinjuku Gate entrance. The tour includes visits to Shibuya Crossing, Omotesando Street, Harajuku, Yoyogi Park, and Kabukicho, ending back at the meeting point.

2-hour Shibuya Tour

Start at 42 Kandahigashimatsushitacho Chiyoda City. The tour involves driving through iconic locations like the Imperial Palace, Omotesando, Shibuya crossing, Roppongi, Tokyo Tower, and concluding at Tokyo Station before returning to the meeting point.

Requirements for the activity

On the activity day, bring the following documents:

Valid driver's license from your country, adhering to the Geneva Convention of 1949, along with any required translations if applicable.AAA IDP (International Driving Permit) in original form.Passport

Important: Without the required original documents, participation is not allowed, and no refunds will be issued. International driving licenses under the Vienna Convention of 1968 are not accepted in Japan.