Quick Details
Tokyo Traditional Food Tour in a Small Group
Adults
(+12)
US$ 119
Child
(3-11)
US$ 107,10
Infant
(0-2)
Free
Small Group Traditional Tokyo Food Tour
Explore Tokyo’s vibrant culinary landscape on a three-hour food tour that introduces you to the authentic flavours of Japan’s capital. Guided by a local expert, you’ll discover four signature dishes that reflect the city’s rich culinary heritage.
Start with yakitori, a beloved Japanese specialty of grilled chicken skewers. The name literally means “grilled bird,” and it’s a quintessential element of Japanese cuisine, celebrated for its simplicity and delicious flavour.
Next, visit Han’s Kitchen to savor the famous Yamagata Wagyu, a premium beef known for its exceptional marbling and buttery texture. This dish features tender slices of beef seasoned with soy sauce, miso or salt, served over locally grown Domannaka rice for a harmonious blend of flavours.
Continue to Gonpachi Shibuya, famous for inspiring a key scene in the film Kill Bill, where you will enjoy traditional soba noodles. Made primarily from buckwheat flour and occasionally mixed with wheat flour, these noodles are prized for their nutty flavor, versatility, and health benefits.
Conclude your trip with a selection of expertly crafted sushi, where each piece highlights the freshness of the ingredients, an essential hallmark of Japanese cuisine.
This tour not only offers a taste of Tokyo’s most iconic dishes, but also immerses you in the city’s culture and traditions as you explore lively neighborhoods and learn the stories behind each dish. A culinary adventure that promises to captivate your palate and reveal why Tokyo is truly a foodie’s paradise.
Includes
Bilingual guide in English and Spanish
Small group tour of 10 people
Tasting of four iconic Tokyo dishes
Does not include
Tickets to specific attractions.
Additional food or drinks not mentioned in the itinerary.
Personal expenses during the tour
Important information for the small group traditional Tokyo food tour
Please wear comfortable walking clothes and shoes.
Consider bringing cash for purchases at local markets and shops.
This activity is not recommended for people in wheelchairs or with limited mobility.