12-Days Campervan Itinerary for World Expo 2025
#landmarks-attractions #travel-styles
The World Expo 2025 will take place from April 13 to October 13. JAPAN ROAD TRIP is now accepting bookings for these dates! We also offer an early bird discount for customers who book in advance, and a long-term discount for those renting a camper for an extended period!
We’ve created a 12-day itinerary to help you make the most of your trip to Japan—enjoying both the World Expo and the stunning sights across the country. Here’s a list of must-visit places along the way!
Day-1~2 Osaka
On your first day, you have two options: you can either rent a camper at Kansai International Airport as soon as you arrive, or visit the World Expo first and then pick up your RV at the Tamatsukuri Station Branch after the event.
The Expo site is located on Yumeshima, an artificial island in Osaka with views of the Seto Inland Sea. Spanning 1.55 km², it features a central pavilion, southern waters, and western greenery, all designed to connect visitors to the world through the sea and sky.
The theme, “Designing Future Society for Our Lives,” encourages people to reflect on how they want to live and reach their full potential. It also aims to inspire global collaboration in creating a sustainable society that supports diverse visions of the future.
Visit there website for more information:
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/en/
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On your second day, explore the beauty of Osaka by visiting these places:
Shinsekai and Tsutenkaku
Shinsekai is a historic district in Osaka, developed before WWII and revitalized afterward. At its center is Tsutenkaku Tower, inspired by Paris’ Eiffel Tower, which was built in 1912 and reconstructed in 1956. Standing 103 meters tall, it offers an observatory, open-air deck, and even a slide at the base.
Shinsekai is also famous for kushikatsu, Osaka’s deep-fried skewered specialty, with varieties ranging from meats to vegetables, and even desserts. Many kushikatsu restaurants stay open 24/7, buzzing with activity at night.
Visit there website for more information:
https://shinsekai.net/ and https://www.tsutenkaku.co.jp/
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Tower of the Sun
The Expo ’70 Commemorative Park in Osaka, located 30 minutes north of the city, was the site of the 1970 Japan World Exposition, the first World Expo in Asia. Today, it’s a popular spot for nature, sports, museums, and seasonal flowers. The park features wide lawns, gardens, and 5,000 cherry trees, making it a top cherry blossom viewing spot in early April.
A few of the Expo’s original installations remain, including the iconic Tower of the Sun, a 70-meter-high artwork, the Dream Pond with boat rentals, and a Japanese landscape garden. The Expo 70 Pavilion has been preserved as a museum about the Expo.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.expo70-park.jp/languages/english/
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Day-3 Mie
The drive from Osaka to Mie takes about 2 hours and 11 minutes, depending on your destination. When in Mie, be sure to visit these 3 must-see places!
Ise shrine
The Ise Shrine in Ise City is one of the most sacred Shinto shrines, dedicated to the Sun Goddess, Amaterasu. It has been a spiritual center for over 2,000 years and is rebuilt every 20 years.
A typical visit takes 60–90 minutes, starting from Uji Bridge, which leads to the shrine. The grounds are simple, with gravel paths and wooden structures surrounded by a peaceful forest. Visitors can purify themselves at a riverside site using water from the Isuzugawa River before reaching the main sanctuary, where photography is not allowed. The Sun Goddess is enshrined here, and the shrine features unique architectural elements, like forked roof finishes.
Visit there website for more information:
https://www.isejingu.or.jp/en/
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Meoto Iwa
Meoto Iwa, the Wedded Rocks, are sacred rocks in Futami, Ise City. The larger rock represents the husband, the smaller one the wife, connected by a shimenawa rope that symbolizes the divide between the spiritual and earthly realms. The rope is replaced three times a year.
Visitors are advised to visit at high tide when the rocks are separated by water, with the best view at sunrise in summer, when Mt. Fuji may be visible in the distance.
Nearby, the Futami-Okitama Shrine is home to frog sculptures, believed to bring good luck, as the word “frog” (kaeru) also means “to return.” The path leads to Ryugu Shrine and ends at Futami Plaza, a complex with shops, restaurants, and an aquarium. Close by, the Hinjitsukan, once a guesthouse for Ise shrine visitors, is now a museum.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.iseshima-kanko.jp/spot/1292
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Suzuka Flower Park
Suzuka Flower Park
is a large, scenic park located in Suzuka City, Mie Prefecture. Known for its beautiful seasonal flowers, it features vibrant displays throughout the year, including tulips in spring, sunflowers in summer, and chrysanthemums in autumn. The park also offers a variety of themed gardens, walking paths, and picnic areas, making it a popular spot for families and nature lovers.
In addition to its floral displays, the park has playgrounds, a small zoo, and a greenhouse with tropical plants. Visitors can enjoy seasonal events, such as flower festivals and outdoor concerts, and take in panoramic views of the surrounding area from the park’s observation tower.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.city.suzuka.lg.jp/iju/kosodate/1010656/1009235.html
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Day-4 Uji
The drive from Mie to Uji takes about 1 hour and 40 minutes, depending on your destination. When in Uji, be sure to visit these places!
Tea Museum
A new facility opened in August 2021 in Uji, a city famous for its tea, to highlight the region’s tea culture and history. The 2.5-hectare site preserves the “Uji River Taiko-zutsumi” remains, excavated in 2007, and is divided into two areas: the Historical Site Zone and the Exchange Zone.
In the Historical Site Zone, visitors can explore the reconstructed “Uji River Taiko-zutsumi,” built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi to improve land and water routes in Fushimi. The zone also features the “Shukei Tea Garden,” a “Garden of Trees” with seasonal plants, and a “Nodate Garden” for outdoor events.
The Exchange Zone Includes Chazuna, which houses a museum, restaurant, and store showcasing Uji tea and local history. Daily activities offer hands-on experiences like grinding matcha, tea tastings, and crafting.
Visit there website for more information:
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Byodoin Temple
Byodoin Temple is a famous example of Buddhist Pure Land (Jodo) architecture. Originally built in 998 as a villa for the powerful Fujiwara no Michinaga, it was later turned into a temple by his son. The temple’s most iconic feature is the Phoenix Hall, built in 1053 and named for its phoenix-shaped design and the two statues on its roof. This hall is featured on the back of Japan’s ten yen coin.
The Phoenix Hall is one of the few original Heian Period wooden structures to survive disasters. Visitors can take short guided tours of its interior where they can see a statue of the Amida Buddha.
Byodoin also has a unique treasure house mostly underground to preserve the view of the Phoenix Hall. It displays valuable artifacts and cultural treasures, with multilingual information about the temple’s history and construction.
Visit there website for more information:
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Amagase Dam
Agase Dam is located in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. It is a multipurpose dam built on the Uji River, primarily used for flood control, water supply, and power generation. The dam was completed in 1964 and is a significant part of the region’s infrastructure.
The area around the Amagase Dam is scenic, offering beautiful views of the reservoir and surrounding nature, especially during the changing seasons. It’s a peaceful spot for visitors, with walking paths along the dam and opportunities to enjoy the natural beauty of the Uji River valley. The dam also plays an important role in managing water resources for the city of Uji and nearby areas.
While the dam itself is an important utility for the region, its setting in a tranquil natural environment makes it a popular stop for those interested in exploring the area. There is no public parking at the dam site. Park your camper near the Uji bridge and from there it will be a 40 minutes walk.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.kkr.mlit.go.jp/river/dam/amagase.html
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Day-5 Shiga
The drive from Uji to Shiga takes about 1 hour, depending on your destination. When in Shiga, be sure to visit these Beautiful places!
Biwako
Biwako, also known as Lake Biwa, is the largest freshwater lake in Japan, located in Shiga Prefecture, near the city of Otsu. It covers an area of around 670 square kilometers and is a major geographical feature of the Kansai region, just northeast of Kyoto.
The lake is known for its scenic beauty, with views of surrounding mountains and its role as a vital water resource for the region. It is popular for recreational activities such as boating, fishing, and cycling along its shores. Several historic sites are also located around the lake, including Biwako Valley, a ski resort area in the winter and hiking destination in the summer, and Enryaku-ji, a UNESCO World Heritage temple complex on Mount Hiei.
Visit there website for more information:
https://en.biwako-visitors.jp/
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La Collina Omi-Hachiman
La Collina Omi-Hachiman is a unique complex in Omi-Hachiman, Shiga Prefecture, near Lake Biwa. Known for its charming architecture and beautiful natural surroundings, it is home to Yoku Moku,a famous Japanese confectionery brand. Visitors can tour the facility, watch the cookie-making process, and enjoy a variety of sweets.
The complex features eco-friendly buildings blending into the hillside and includes a bakery, café, restaurant, and shop with locally sourced products like seasonal vegetables, handmade goods, and pastries. The peaceful gardens and landscape make it a popular spot for food, nature, and culture lovers.
La Collina offers a perfect blend of food, art, and nature, making it a must-visit destination in the Omi-Hachiman area.
Visit there website for more information:
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Ukimi-do
Ukimi-do is a small, picturesque pavilion on the shores of Lake Biwa in Otsu, Shiga Prefecture. Its name, meaning “Floating Pavilion,” reflects how it appears to float on the lake, especially at sunrise or sunset.
Part of Miidera Temple, Ukimi-do is a popular photography spot, offering stunning views of the lake and mountains. It’s also known for its connection to Japanese poetry from the Heian period. Visitors can enjoy the peaceful atmosphere, scenic beauty, and traditional Japanese architecture, making it a perfect stop for those exploring the Otsu area.
Visit there website for more information:
https://www.otsu10shaji.jp/ukimido/
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Day-6 Toyota
The drive from Shiga to Toyota takes about 1 hour and 35 minutes, depending on your destination. When in Toyota, be sure to visit these places!
Toyota Kaikan Museum
Toyota, Japan’s leading car manufacturer, is headquartered in the city of Toyota, just east of Nagoya. Nearby is the Toyota Kaikan Museum, where visitors can view the latest models and technologies. The museum also previously served as the starting point for plant tours, though these were paused during the pandemic.
For a deeper look at Toyota’s history, visit the Toyota commemorative Museum of Industry and Technology in central Nagoya. It covers Toyota’s origins as a textile manufacturer and showcases automotive innovations and the car production process. Car enthusiasts may also enjoy the Toyota Automobile Museum, featuring classic cars from Japan, Europe, and America.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.toyota.co.jp/en/about_toyota/facility/toyota_kaikan/
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Koran Valley
Koran Valley is a scenic valley near Nagoya, famous for its stunning autumn foliage, especially in mid to late November. The area is shaped by Mount Iimori and is home to Kojakuji Temple, where the head priest planted maple trees in the 17th century, inspiring locals to do the same.
The best autumn colors can be seen along the Tomoe River paths, with views of maple tree tunnels, the river, and the iconic vermillion Taigetsukyo Bridge, a popular photo spot. During the autumn season, festival stalls are set up near Tomoehashi Bridge, and nightly illuminations and musical performances are held.
Outside of the autumn season, visitors can explore the Sanchu Asuke Yashiki Village, a preserved historical village offering workshops where visitors can make traditional crafts like straw sandals and indigo-dyed handkerchiefs.
Visit there website for more information:
http://asuke.info/foreign/english.html
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Otaki Gorge
Otaki Gorge is a scenic gorge located in Nagoya’s northern suburbs, in Aichi Prefecture, Japan. Known for its lush greenery, clear streams, and dramatic landscapes, it is a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The gorge is especially beautiful during the autumn when the vibrant fall colors of the surrounding trees create a stunning display.
One of the main highlights of Otaki Gorge is the Otaki Waterfalls, which cascades over the rocks, creating a serene and picturesque atmosphere. The gorge also offers walking trails that wind through the forested area, providing visitors with opportunities for hiking, photography, and peaceful reflection in nature.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.tourismtoyota.jp/en/spots/detail/19/
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Day-7 Aichi
Since Toyota is inside Aichi Ken you can also enjoy visiting these places!
Gibli Park
Gibli Park is a theme park dedicated to the beloved animated films of Studio Gibli. Located just outside Nagoya, it opened in November 2022. Unlike other theme parks, Ghibli Park doesn’t feature large rides (except for a few small ones for children). Instead, it immerses visitors in the enchanting worlds from various Ghibli films.
The park is spread across five different areas within the Expo 2005 Aichi Commemorative Park, the site of the 2005 World Expo. Tickets must be purchased in advance, and with daily visitor limits set intentionally low, the park offers a more relaxed, uncrowded experience. However, due to its popularity, securing tickets can be challenging.
Visit there website for more information:
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Sakushima Island
Sakushima Island is a small, peaceful island off the coast of Aichi Prefecture, near Gamagori. Known for its scenic beauty, traditional village charm, and art installations, including colorful murals and sculptures, it’s a great spot for art lovers and photography.
Visitors can explore the island by walking or cycling along paths with coastal views. Sakushima is also famous for its fresh seafood, especially fish and shellfish. With its relaxed vibe and small cafes, the island is an ideal destination for a quiet retreat, blending nature, culture, and art.
Visit there website for more information:
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Wood Design Park Okazaki
Wood Design Park Okazaki in Okazaki City, Aichi Prefecture, is a park dedicated to wood and sustainable design. The park features wooden structures, art installations, and exhibits that highlight wood’s beauty and versatility in modern design.
Visitors can explore wooden houses, furniture, and eco-friendly concepts, and enjoy hands-on woodworking activities. There is also a wooden playground for children, making it a family-friendly spot.
Set in a peaceful natural setting, the park offers tree-lined paths, gardens, and picnic areas. It’s a great destination for those interested in sustainable living and the craft of woodworking.
Visit there website for more information:
https://wood-designpark.jp/okazaki/
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Day-8 Gero
The drive from Aichi to Gero takes about 2 hours and 50 minutes, depending on your destination. When in Gero, be sure to visit these places!
Gero Onsen
Gero Onsen is a renowned hot spring resort in Gero City, Gifu Prefecture, Japan, known for its relaxing, therapeutic waters. It is one of Japan’s top three hot spring towns, alongside Hakone and Ibusuki.
The town offers various public baths, ryokan (traditional inns), and outdoor hot spring baths, as well as foot baths and free public baths along the river. Visitors can enjoy the healing mineral waters even without staying overnight.
Surrounded by beautiful mountains and rivers, Gero Onsen provides a peaceful retreat for relaxation and sightseeing, making it a top destination for those seeking a traditional Japanese hot spring experience.
Visit there website for more information:
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Gandate Park
Gandate Park in Gero, Gifu Prefecture, is a scenic park known for its natural beauty and peaceful atmosphere. The park is named after Gandate Mountain and is a great spot for outdoor activities such as hiking and nature walks.
Visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and valley, making it a popular spot for photography. The park features walking paths, lush greenery, and tranquil areas perfect for picnics and relaxation.
Gandate Park is especially popular during the cherry blossom season when the trees bloom, adding to the park’s charm. It’s an ideal place for those seeking to enjoy nature and a peaceful environment.
Visit there website for more information:
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Kaeru Shrine
Kaeru Shrine in Gero, Gifu Prefecture, Japan, is a small, charming shrine dedicated to the kaeru (frog), which symbolizes safe return in Japanese culture. The word “kaeru” not only means “frog” but also sounds like the verb “to return”, making it a shrine where people pray for a safe return from travels or for good luck in their journeys.
The shrine is nestled in a serene area, and it provides a peaceful atmosphere for visitors to reflect and offer prayers. The shrine is nestled in a serene area, and it provides a peaceful atmosphere for visitors to reflect and offer prayers.
If you’re in Gero and looking for a unique spot with cultural significance and a connection to travel safety, Kaeru Shrine is a peaceful place to visit.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.flat-gifu.com/spot-detail.php?5297
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Day-9 Nagano
The drive from Gero to Nagano takes about 2 hours and 50 minutes, depending on your destination. When in Nagano, be sure to visit these 3 places!
Daio Wasabi Farm
Daio Wasabi Farm in Azumino City, near Matsumoto, is one of Japan’s largest wasabi farms and a popular tourist spot. The farm features large fields of wasabi plants watered by clear, flowing streams from the Northern Alps.
Visitors can stroll along walking trails that pass through the fields and view the Daio Shrine, dedicated to a local hero, and a small cave linked to his legend. The farm also has scenic old-fashioned wooden water wheels, which were used in the filming of Kurosawa’s Dreams in 1989.
From April to October, guests can enjoy short boat tours along the streams. The farm also has shops and a restaurant offering a wide range of wasabi-themed products, such as fresh wasabi, wasabi noodles, wasabi curry, wasabi beer, wasabi soft cream, and even wasabi chocolate.
Visit there website for more information:
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Taisho Ike pond
Taisho Ike Pond is a scenic pond located in Kamikochi, a popular area in the Northern Japanese Alps, known for its breathtaking natural beauty. The pond was created in the early 20th century when a dam was built on the Azusa River, and it was named after the Taisho era (1912–1926) during which the dam was constructed.
Taisho Ike is known for its stunning reflections of the surrounding mountains, especially during the autumn foliage season when the vibrant colors are mirrored on the water’s surface. Visitors can enjoy peaceful walks along the pond’s shores, with picturesque views of the mountains, river, and forests.
Taisho Ike Pond is a tranquil destination that offers a peaceful experience in the heart of Kamikochi, making it a must-see spot for nature lovers and photographers.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.kamikochi.or.jp/learn/spots/11/
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Kamikochi
Kamikochi is a stunningly beautiful highland valley located in the Japanese Alps in Nagano Prefecture. It is one of Japan’s most popular destinations for nature lovers, hikers, and outdoor enthusiasts. Known for its pristine landscapes, Kamikochi offers spectacular views of snow-capped mountains, crystal-clear rivers, and lush forests.
Kamikochi is famous for its breathtaking views of Mt. Hotaka, Mt. Yarigatake, and Mt. Kasumizawa, as well as its clear, turquoise rivers like the Azusa River. The area offers a variety of hiking trails, ranging from easy walks along the river to more challenging mountain treks. Popular spots include Kappa Bridge, and Myojin Pond.
Kamikochi is closed to private cars from late December to mid-April due to heavy snow. The best time to visit is from late spring to autumn when the weather is mild and the scenery is at its most vibrant.
Visit there website for more information:
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Day-10 Karuizawa
The drive from Nagano to Karuizawa takes about 1 hour and 30 minutes, depending on your destination. When in Karuizawa, be sure to visit these places!
Shiraito Waterfall
Shiraito Waterfalls is a beautiful waterfall located north of Karuizawa. It is 3 meters high and 70 meters wide, with water flowing from groundwater rather than a river. This creates the waterfall’s unique appearance, where multiple streams of water cascade like “white threads” over the rocks.
The waterfall is most stunning in summer, surrounded by lush greenery, and is also a popular spot for autumn colors in late October. It’s a peaceful and picturesque destination, perfect for nature lovers.
Visit there website for more information:
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Tonbo-no-yu
Tonbo-no-Yu is a popular hot spring located in Karuizawa, Nagano Prefecture. Known for its peaceful setting amidst nature, the name “Tonbo-no-Yu” means “Dragonfly Hot Spring,” inspired by the abundance of dragonflies in the area.
The facility offers both indoor and outdoor baths with natural, mineral-rich hot spring water, perfect for relaxation. Surrounded by lush forests and the beauty of the Karuizawa countryside, the outdoor baths provide a tranquil atmosphere with views of nature.
Tonbo-no-Yu is a perfect place to unwind and enjoy the peaceful beauty of Karuizawa while soaking in therapeutic hot spring waters.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.hoshino-area.jp/tombo-no-yu/
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Harunire Terrace
Harunire Terrace is a charming shopping and dining area located in Karuizawa, Nagano Prefecture. The name “Harunire” refers to the “elms” (harunire) that line the terrace, creating a scenic and tranquil atmosphere.
Set along a peaceful stream and surrounded by lush greenery, Harunire Terrace is a relaxing place to walk, shop, and dine. The area features a variety of boutique shops, cafes, and restaurants offering local products, handmade goods, and delicious food. It’s especially popular in autumn when the surrounding trees turn vibrant colors, creating a stunning view.
Harunire Terrace is a perfect spot to enjoy a leisurely stroll, shop for unique souvenirs, and savor local food while enjoying the natural beauty of Karuizawa.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.hoshino-area.jp/harunireterrace/
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Day-11 Saitama
The drive from Karuizawa to Saitama takes about 3 hours and 30 minutes, depending on your destination. When in Saitama, be sure to visit these beautiful places!
Minoyama Park
Minoyama Park is a scenic park located in Hanno City, Saitama Prefecture, Japan. Known for its natural beauty, hiking trails, and stunning views, it is a popular spot for outdoor activities and a peaceful retreat.
From the top of Minoyama (Minoyama Hill), visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding mountains, the Chichibu region, and even Mount Fuji on clear days. The park features several walking and hiking trails that lead to the summit, offering visitors a chance to explore its lush forests and enjoy the outdoors. The park is beautiful year-round, with cherry blossoms in spring, vibrant autumn foliage, and lush greenery in summer. There are picnic areas where visitors can relax and enjoy the natural surroundings.
Minoyama Park is a perfect destination for nature lovers, hikers, and anyone looking to escape the urban hustle and enjoy the peaceful landscape of Saitama.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.pref.saitama.lg.jp/b0504/minoyamakouen-top/
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Takizawa Dam
Takizawa Dam is located in the Chichibu area of Saitama Prefecture, Japan, near the city of Chichibu. This dam is situated along the Tama River and is known for its natural beauty and peaceful environment, making it a popular spot for outdoor activities and relaxation.
Takizawa Dam offers beautiful views of the surrounding mountains and the reservoir, especially during the autumn when the foliage is vibrant. The area around the dam is perfect for outdoor activities like hiking, fishing, and photography. The tranquil setting attracts nature lovers and visitors looking to enjoy the peaceful landscape. akizawa Dam in Chichibu is a great destination for those looking for a quiet retreat in nature, perfect for a day of hiking, fishing, or simply taking in the beautiful scenery.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.water.go.jp/kanto/arakawa/takizawa/kengaku.html
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Mount Bukō
Mount Bukō is a prominent mountain located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan, near the city of Chichibu. Standing at 1,304 meters (4,278 feet), it is one of the tallest mountains in the Chichibu area and a popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts.
Mount Bukō is known for its distinctive, rugged profile, with its steep slopes and a noticeable quarry near its summit, giving the mountain a unique appearance. There are several hiking trails that lead to the summit, with varying difficulty levels, making it accessible to hikers of all skill levels. The trails offer scenic views of the surrounding Chichibu mountains and valleys.
Mount Bukō is a great spot for outdoor activities like hiking and photography, and it offers stunning views and a unique blend of nature and history. It’s a must-visit for those exploring the Chichibu region.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.yamakei-online.com/yamanavi/yama.php?yama_id=359
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Day-12 Tokyo
teamLab Borderless
The popular teamLab Borderless digital art museum has relocated to the newly opened Azabudai Hills in Tokyo, opening on February 9, 2024. Tickets must be purchased online in advance.
Unlike its Toyosu counterpart, teamLab Planets, Borderless focuses on nature, the elements, and interactive experiences with flowers, animals, and water. Visitors explore over 50 artworks in a space without set paths—art spills and interacts freely across rooms.
The museum also features a traditional tea house, where digital flowers bloom in your tea. For a souvenir, you can color a marine animal and have it printed on items like T-shirts or tote bags.The museum’s borderless nature allows visitors to get lost, discovering new surprises with each step. It’s an unforgettable experience for those in Tokyo!
Visit there website for more information:
https://www.teamlab.art/faq/tokyo/
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Imperial Palace
The Imperial Palace is located on the former site of Edo Castle, in the heart of Tokyo, near Tokyo Station. It is the residence of Japan’s Imperial Family.
Edo Castle was the seat of the Tokugawa shogunate (1603–1867). After the shogunate fell in 1868, the capital moved to Tokyo, and the new Imperial Palace was completed in 1888. The palace was destroyed during World War II but rebuilt in the same style.
From the Kokyo Gaien plaza, visitors can view the iconic Nijubashi Bridge (Double Bridge). The front bridge is called Meganebashi (Eyeglass Bridge) for its shape, and the back bridge was once a wooden two-level bridge.
Visit there website for more information:https://www.kunaicho.go.jp/about/shisetsu/kokyo/kokyo.html
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Tokyo Skytree
The Tokyo Skytree is a landmark and television broadcasting tower in Sumida, near Asakusa. At 634 meters, it is the tallest structure in Japan. A shopping complex and aquarium are located at its base.
The Skytree has two observation decks at 350 meters and 450 meters, offering stunning views of Tokyo. The Tembo Deck at 350 meters has three levels, with panoramic views, a café, souvenir shop, and the Musashi Sky Restaurant. The Tembo Galleria, at 450 meters, features a spiral ramp and a traditional observation floor with views over the city.
Visitors start on the 4th floor to buy tickets for the first deck, then take an elevator to the top. After exploring both decks, visitors return to the first deck and take the elevator down to the exit on the 5th floor.
Visit there website for more information:
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Summary
After your trip, you can return your camper van at our main office in Tokyo, or drive it back to Osaka to enjoy more of the World Expo. We also offer a one-way route from Tokyo to Osaka, so you can visit Tokyo first before heading to the World Expo in Osaka. Be sure to make a reservation in advance, as our camper vans can fill up quickly! Contact us by mail or What’sApp to reserve your van!
03-4266-8842
