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Schedule

8:30;Pick up from your hotel.　➡8:35;Departure from your hotel. 　
➡9:10;Arrival at Ueno Zoo and the Tokyo National Museum of ancient art works in UENO Park..　Observation of the animals.
➡11:30;Lunchtime. Observation of the exhibits. 　➡15:50;Departure from the site. 　➡16:30;Arrival at your hotel.

Ueno Park
	The list of things to do in Ueno Park is long, and includes Ueno Zoo and a host of incredible museums. Ueno Park is at the heart of the Ueno area, which is part of Tokyo’s downtown. Ueno Park’s history begins in 1873, at the beginning of the Meiji Era. Its long history both as a seat of a culture and as a “people’s park” has created a very special mix of elegance and fun. You will be greeted with a facade of gold as you walk towards the Ueno Toshogu Shrine in Ueno Park. This gorgeous building is designated a Cultural Property of Japan for its resilience in surviving devastating wars and earthquakes since it was built in 1627.

Thanks to a major renovation in 1651, the shrine has distinctive features from the Edo period (1603-1867).

Pay attention to the gold leaf trimmings and intricate carvings. Most visitors come to the shrine to pray for good fortune, such as passing examinations, vocational success, longevity, and recovery from illness.

Of course, you can also come to simply admire the characteristics of traditional Japanese architecture.

Conveniently located in Ueno Park, Ueno Toshogu Peony Garden is the perfect place to take a break from visiting the nearby museums, zoo, and shrines.

The peonies reach full bloom from January to February, from April to May, and from September to November.

Shinobazu Pond is a large natural pond filled with lush greenery and rich cultural importance.

The pond has three sections, a duck pond—populated by ducks and other local waterbirds—a lotus pond, and a boat pond.

Sitting between the lotus and boat ponds is where you can rent out small paddle boats to admire the park from a different perspective.

The lotus flowers hit full bloom in July and August.

The avenue of cherry blossom (sakura) trees along the main path of Ueno Park is famous across Japan.

It's long been a popular spot for blossom viewing.

Hundreds of thousands of visitors visit every day during cherry blossom season, usually late March to early April, for hanami (literally, “flower viewing” parties). Come and enjoy the extraordinary beauty of 800 Somei-yoshino cherry trees in full bloom, and discover events such as the Aozora Antique Market. During the park’s official sakura matsuri (cherry blossom festival), a thousand lanterns provide both a sense of security and a wonderful atmosphere for blossom viewing at night.

Within the halls of Shitamachi Museum in the Ueno Park, the old downtown areas of Tokyo during the Taisho era (1912-1926) are faithfully reproduced. Take a look at shops located just off the "main street" and nagaya-style houses surrounded by narrow alleys. Get a glimpse of the daily lives of people in the early 20th century.

National Museum of Nature and Science

Explore the wonders of the natural sciences

Located in Ueno Park, the National Museum of Nature and Science is one of Japan's biggest science museums.
The museum is home to over 25,000 exhibits that explore everything including outer space, dinosaurs, Japanese ecosystems and even the world's latest advances in technology.

Tips

Take a look at the exhibits about space and biology, as well as special exhibits focused on Japan's nature and the origins of the Japanese archipelago
Visit the museum's impressive 360-degree theater
The hands-on experiments with light, magnetism and electricity are great for kids

The number of persons	Price Your tickets are included (Japanese:yen)	Let's book it.
Your tickets are included
1	20,000yen (20,000yen per person)
2	22,000yen (11,000yen per person)
3	33,000yen (11,000yen per person)
4	44,000yen (11,000yen per person)
5	55,000yen (11,000yen per person)

The National Museum of Nature and Science is filled with authentic artifacts and interactive learning opportunities. The exhibits, created around the theme of "coexistence between the human race and nature," help deepen our appreciation of the Earth, life, science and technology.
They also encourage people to think about how humankind, the natural world, and science and technology should best relate to each other.
Exhibits include the preserved remains of Hachiko and two famous pandas, a fragment of the Nantan meteorite that hit China in the 16th century, and much more.

One highlight of the museum is its 360-degree spherical movie theater.
There is also an exhibition room where you can investigate various physical phenomena hands-on, an indoor exhibition space for preschoolers with their parents, and a gift shop with dinosaurs and other natural science-related goods.

Facility Info

Restrooms Dining facilities WiFi
Japanese English Chinese (simplified) Korean

Disabled parking Automatic doors Wheelchair ramp Wheelchair lift Escalato rElevato rMulti-purpose toilet Ostomate restroomsToilet with handrails Diaper changing facilities Folding bed for adults Wheelchair loan Breast feeding room Accessible communication formats.

Tokyo National Museum of ancient art works

With over 110,000 items in its collection, of which 89 (as of March 2019) are priceless National Treasures, the Tokyo National Museum is Japan's oldest museum.

Any of the museum's buildings could be a museum of its own, so get to Ueno Park early and save a full day for looking at as many of the 3,000 items on display as you can.

The iconic main Honkan building provides an extensive overview of Japanese art and history, encompassing Buddhist art, samurai swords, kabuki costumes, intricate metalwork, and much more, all with great English information.

The Toyokan expands this view to the rest of Asia, exhibiting art objects and archaeological artifacts from China, India, and beyond. The Heiseikan contains the Special Exhibition Gallery, Japanese Archeology Gallery, and Thematic Exhibition Room.

Lastly, there's the Gallery of Horyuji Treasures, a collection of over 300 Buddhist treasures from Nara's Horyuji temple.

There are shops and cafes all around the museum, and during the spring and autumn, you can visit the museum's traditional Japanese-style garden and teahouses.

Facility Info

Restrooms Dining facilities WiFi
Japanese English Chinese (simplified) Korean

Disabled parking Automatic doors Wheelchair ramp Wheelchair lift Escalato rElevato rMulti-purpose toilet Ostomate restroomsToilet with handrails Diaper changing facilities Folding bed for adults Wheelchair loan Breast feeding room Accessible communication formats.

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