A full day across the most recognised corners of Tokyo, designed around the accessibility upgrades the city completed for the 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games. The itinerary moves from Asakusa's Kaminarimon and the elevator inside Sensoji Temple's main hall, across the river to Sumida Park for the Tokyo Skytree view, on through the Shibuya Scramble and the quiet promenade of Cat Street, and finishes at Meiji Jingu Shrine, where the paved approach to the main hall was rebuilt for wheelchair access at the end of 2016.

The day begins in Asakusa, at the Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center directly across from Kaminarimon: a step-free elevator rises to an observation deck with views over the temple precinct and the Tokyo Skytree. From there the route passes through Nakamise, the covered commercial street that has supplied pilgrims since the Edo Era, and reaches Sensoji Temple and the neighbouring Asakusa Shrine. Sensoji's main hall has an elevator for wheelchair users, so the huge ceiling painting above the altar is part of the visit rather than a view missed from outside.

A short crossing of the Sumida River leads to Sumida Park, paved and level along the water, with the Tokyo Skytree rising above the bank and full bloom in late March and early April. After lunch in Asakusa, accessible subways carry the party to Shibuya, where the Shibuya Scramble Crossing reads up to three thousand pedestrians on a single green light and half a million to one million crossings on a busy day, with the Hachiko statue waiting just outside the station. From there a level promenade along Cat Street, once the bed of the old Shibuya River, runs between Shibuya and Harajuku parallel to Meiji Dori: independent boutiques, cafés, and streetwear shops, a calmer read of contemporary Tokyo youth culture than Takeshita Street and easy to navigate by wheelchair.

The day closes at Meiji Jingu Shrine, reached through Omotesando. Built to honour Emperor Meiji, who laid the foundations of Japan's modernisation across the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, it holds a distinct quiet a few minutes from one of the city's busiest districts. At the end of 2016 the long approach to the main hall was repaved for full wheelchair access, which is what makes a closing visit here possible on this itinerary.

Your English-speaking guide meets you in your Tokyo hotel lobby and stays with you for the whole day, choosing step-free routes, station elevators, and adapted restrooms at every stop, and adjusting pace and itinerary to your party. Transport is by accessible subway and on foot, with hotel pick-up and drop-off included within the 23 wards of Tokyo. A private day built for wheelchair users and travellers with limited mobility, with the logistics handled so Tokyo's landmarks remain the point.