Japan Gray Line Inbound Tour

Japan Gray Line Inbound Tour Contact us on WhatsApp for more information: +81-80-1258-9108

We are inbound travel agency based in Tokyo We offer Mount Fuji & Hakone and Tokyo bus tours, as well as a variety of private tours accompanied by licensed English-speaking guides.

An open-air used book market is held in the square outside Shimbashi Station once in a while. Not only can you find used...
13/05/2026

An open-air used book market is held in the square outside Shimbashi Station once in a while. Not only can you find used books, manga, and magazines, but also vintage toys, movie posters, vinyl records, and much more. I could easily spend a few hours here.







12/05/2026

Major convenience store chains in Japan, such as 7-Eleven, FamilyMart, and Lawson, offer surprisingly good coffee for only around 150 yen (less than 1 USD). Here’s how it works.

First, you order your coffee at the cashier. They will ask for the size and type of coffee you want, such as regular coffee, café latte, or premium blends. After paying, you take the cup to the self-service coffee machine. In most cases, the machine automatically grinds the beans and brews a fresh cup of coffee after you select the cup size or brewing strength. Within about a minute, you get a really decent cup of coffee at an amazingly low price.

For iced coffee, you usually grab a cup already filled with ice from the freezer section before taking it to the cashier. After paying, you simply place the cup in the machine and pour the coffee over the ice.







Mac Pork may be one of the cheapest sandwiches at McDonald’s in Japan. This combo meal, which includes medium fries and ...
11/05/2026

Mac Pork may be one of the cheapest sandwiches at McDonald’s in Japan. This combo meal, which includes medium fries and a drink, costs only 500 yen (about 3.20 USD). Is that true McDonald’s in Japan is more affordable compared to most major Western countries?

By the way, the Japanese pronunciation of McDonald’s sounds more like “mah-koo-doh-nah-roo-doh.” It sounds completely different from the English pronunciation, so don’t be surprised if people don’t understand you when you ask for McDonald’s in Japan. 😂







11/05/2026

Forget the complex train transfers. 🚉❌ The easiest way to see Mt. Fuji is by direct bus from Tokyo! 🏔️🚌

Sit back and watch the landscape change from Tokyo’s skyscrapers to the majestic 5th Station. 🇯🇵✨

📍 Destination: Mt. Fuji 5th Station (2,305m)
🛣️ Route: Tokyo → Fuji 5th Station → Hakone
✅ No walking, no getting lost, just pure views.

🔗 Tap the link in bio for the full itinerary and booking!

fujihakone

There are four places called “5th Station” on Mt. Fuji. Most tour buses go to the Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station in Yamana...
10/05/2026

There are four places called “5th Station” on Mt. Fuji. Most tour buses go to the Fuji Subaru Line 5th Station in Yamanashi Prefecture. This 5th Station (Fuji Azami Line) is located at an elevation of approximately 2,000 meters above sea level, about 300 meters lower than the Fuji Yoshida 5th Station. However, it is much quieter and less crowded with tourists. The roads leading there are very steep and winding, so it may not be suitable for people who tend to get motion sickness.







09/05/2026

When I explained the famous forest at the foot of Mt. Fuji, my guests became very curious about it, so I took them to Aokigahara and we entered a cave called Bat Cave. The entire cave was formed by lava flows from eruptions of Mount Fuji. Inside, it was dark, cold, wet, and in some places the ceiling was very low. There was no one there except us, so it felt a little creepy as well.

We also enjoyed hiking through the forest, which used to be described as a haunted forest or “suicide forest,” but in reality it is a truly beautiful and tranquil place.







I was lucky enough to rent this gorgeous Toyota Alphard yesterday. I usually just choose the “omakase” option when booki...
08/05/2026

I was lucky enough to rent this gorgeous Toyota Alphard yesterday. I usually just choose the “omakase” option when booking online (“omakase” means you leave the selection up to the rental company) so I wasn’t expecting anything specific. It turned out to be one of the best cars I’ve ever driven. It was incredibly smooth, comfortable, and surprisingly powerful for a minivan. My guests from New York City were surprised too, and kept asking why Toyota doesn’t sell such a beautiful minivan in the U.S.







07/05/2026

Four colorful swan boats glided across Lake Ashi. They were so cute. It was the day after Golden Week, a roughly week-long holiday period in Japan, and Hakone was quiet and calm. It was my first tour since being discharged from the hospital, but I enjoyed it as much as usual. I had the opportunity to guide a group of five from Jacksonville, Florida. Before embarking on the Diamond Princess for a cruise around Japan, they joined my tour to Hakone and Mt. Fuji yesterday.







06/05/2026

If you love shopping, Lazona Kawasaki Plaza is an ideal mall near Tokyo. It’s only about 10 minutes from Shinagawa Station, and it’s directly connected to the train station. Built on the former site of a Toshiba facility about 20 years ago, the area has been transformed into a lively commercial complex.

There are more than 300 shops, and it has a slightly upscale feel, featuring stores like Ron Herman, Arc’teryx, and the Apple Store. It’s not very crowded with tourists and is also family-friendly, making it a great place to visit with kids.







05/05/2026

Taking a local bus is not a bad option. It takes longer than the train or subway, but buses travel through real neighborhoods across Tokyo that tourists rarely see. Along the way, you can enjoy everyday scenery—quiet streets, small shops, and local life—and sometimes even have small interactions with local passengers, which makes the experience feel more personal. 🚌

Most buses in Tokyo accept either cash or IC cards like Suica or PASMO, and you usually pay when you board through the front door. Many buses within the city use a flat fare system. However, on some longer routes, you need to board through the back door and exit from the front. In this case, don’t forget to tap your IC card when you board, or take a small numbered ticket, since the fare is calculated based on the distance you travel.







04/05/2026

We’re so lucky to have such a precious dagashi-ya in our neighborhood. Dagashi literally means “cheap sweets,” and dagashi-ya, small, old-fashioned candy shops, used to be found in every neighborhood, though they’re becoming quite rare now. Each item typically costs just 20–100 yen, and kids used to learn how to add things up and manage what they could afford within a small budget. It’s also a fun place for parents, bringing back lots of childhood memories.







住所

2-14-6-7F Kojimachi Chiyoda, Tokyo 102-0083
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo
1020083

営業時間

月曜日 07:30 - 21:00
火曜日 07:30 - 21:00
水曜日 07:30 - 21:00
木曜日 07:30 - 21:00
金曜日 07:30 - 21:00
土曜日 07:30 - 21:00
日曜日 07:30 - 21:00

ウェブサイト

アラート

Japan Gray Line Inbound Tourがニュースとプロモを投稿した時に最初に知って当社にメールを送信する最初の人になりましょう。あなたのメールアドレスはその他の目的には使用されず、いつでもサブスクリプションを解除することができます。

事業に問い合わせをする

Japan Gray Line Inbound Tourにメッセージを送信:

ショートカット

共有する