SCHEDULE YOUR OWN WALK
Send an email to amy.h.fujii@gmail.com
Visit spots connected to the assasinations of government officials.
Learn more about the first US Consulate and statues with interesting stories.
See how Ginza became the famous Western shopping street that it is today.
Explorer the influence of both the US and Japanese militaries in Harajuku and Yoyogi Park.
Learn more about the social unrest -- including murders -- associated with Hibiya Park and Tokyo Station.
Visit the sites that Hokusai captured as woodblock prints at shrines along the Sumida River.
Learn more about the life of famous artist Hokusai who created the 36 Views of Mt Fuji.
Learn about the Japanese imperial family's history while exploring the Imperial Palace East Garden.
Explore a Japanese neighborhood from the Showa era (1930s-1980s).
Experience the old days of Edo (now Tokyo) in the historic town of Kawagoe.
Shop in stores dating back hundreds of years in the area that is the center of Japan.
Explore the food and history of the traditional Ningyocho neighborhood.
See how East meets West in religion and history in the historic neighborhood of Ochnomizu.
Discover the history of this neighborhood where many foreign nationals live and dine.
Learn about this neighborhood associated with sumo and the famous artist Hokusai.
Learn more about the history of the famous Shibuya Crossing, love hotels, and Shibuya Castle.
Explore the legend of the 47 Ronin and other history in this rapidly revitalizing neighborhood.
Explore the neighborhood where foreigners lived before it was a famous fish market.
Learn about the US and Western connections to Ueno Park and explore Ameyoko market street.
Explore the historic shops in Yanaka including Yanaka Ginza street.
Explore the gardens and historic Western homes in the former foreign settlement in Yokohama.
Discover the "seedier" side of Japan's history in Yoshiwara -- the red-light district of Tokyo.
Explore the haunted history of Yotsuya and Shinjuku.
Explore the beauty and the legends surrounding historic religious buildings around Zoshigaya.
Most walks are typically 2 hours long and involve walking about 3 kilometers around a Tokyo neighborhood. Walks outside of Tokyo may be longer and include a stop for lunch. Some walks involve using public transportation to visit different locations. Walks are cancelled for rain or other bad weather. Walks are free of charge; donations accepted.
To schedule a walk and for more information, email Amy at amy.h.fujii@gmail.com