Akihabara: Go-Kart Experience with Local Guide in Tokyo

Explore Tokyo from behind the wheel of your own personal go-kart and feel like you're in a real-life video game. Navigate the bustling streets with your guide as you discover the city's most famous neighborhoods. This thrilling adventure offers an exciting new perspective of Tokyo – choose between 1 or 2-hour options when booking. 1-Hour Plan Race through the neon-lit streets of Akihabara, Japan's legendary electronics and anime district in costume. Continue to the Imperial Palace, cruising by its historic perimeter walls. Conclude at iconic Tokyo Station, recognizable by its red brick architecture. 2-Hour Plan Begin in Akihabara, Tokyo's beloved otaku paradise. Next, venture to historic Ueno in the traditional "Shitamachi" district that housed Tokyo's working class. From Ueno, drive south to Asakusa, home to the famous Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate) with its massive red lantern. On your return, pass beneath the towering Tokyo Skytree – at 634 meters, one of the world's tallest towers.

Meeting point

Sasage Bldg. B1F, 2-4-6 Sotokanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan Directions: 5 minute walk from Akihabara station

Pickup

Everyone meets at the starting point; there is no pickup.

Ticket type

Mobile or paper ticket accepted

Group size

Up to 7 travellers

Operated by

Beauty of Japan

• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
• Not recommended for pregnant travelers
• Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
• Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
• Driver’s licenses which permit driving of automobiles in Japan are as follows, and please bring one of them to the venue:
• Japanese Driver's License: Driver's licenses issued by public safety commissions in Japan.
• International Driving Permit + Passport: International driving permits issued by a certifying body in one of the signatory countries /territories of the Geneva Convention based on the format of the Geneva Convention. Must be able to present passport at the same time. （International driving permit acquired from signatory countries to theParis Convention (1926), the Washington Convention (1943) or the Vienna Convention (1968) are not recognized.）