TOKYO
10 Tours Reviewed
Tokyo makes a great city for two wheels. This 3-hour bike or e-bike tour is built for covering a lot of ground without feeling like you’re sprinting between subway stops. You’ll roll through the temple area near Shiba Park, then…
Tokyo by bike feels like a cheat code. This small-group ride is built for seeing central sights off the main roads, without the stress of figuring out routes on your own. I love that it stays personal (max 6 people),…
Tokyo makes sense on two wheels. This private 3-hour e-bike tour lets your guide handle the tricky streets, with hotel pickup and drop-off so you can start smoothly. You’ll get an easy e-assist ride to big sights like Tokyo Tower…
Tokyo is better on two wheels. This small-group cycling tour (max 8) is built for moving at a human pace, so you can actually take in places like Meiji Jingu Shrine without the usual stampede. I also like how the…
Tokyo is big, and this tour helps you cut through it. You’ll glide between major landmarks on a bike or pedal-assist e-bike, with a guide keeping the route tight and the story clear. The payoff is seeing several of Tokyo’s…
Tokyo looks different from a bike. This tour takes you through the west-side neighborhoods most first-timers skip, riding on salvaged mamachari bicycles and stopping for snacks and a local-style lunch. You pedal twisting back streets, glide along the Zenpukuji River,…
Tokyo makes more sense by bike. This 3-hour ride strings together big-name sights and quieter corners of central Tokyo, with guide storytelling that helps you connect the dots fast. I especially like the English-speaking guides (you may even get one…
You can cover a lot of Tokyo fast. This small-group 3–4 hour e-bike tour strings together famous sights and lesser-seen corners, without the sweat of walking or the distance of a bus. You’ll start in Tsukiji, follow one of three…
Two wheels beat Tokyo traffic. What I like most is how the ride turns into real seeing, not just transit. You’re in a small group (max 12), and you move through parts of the city that buses often can’t reach,…
Tokyo on a bike beats Tokyo on foot. This small-group ride is built for seeing a lot without feeling rushed—starting in Shinjuku, threading through quiet side streets, and landing at major landmarks like Meiji-jingu, the Imperial Palace, and the Tokyo…
