
Voyzo runs 9 private tours in Japan, covering 10 top attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Japan pairs the country's best-known icons — Tokyo's neon-lit crossings, Kyoto's thousands of vermilion torii gates at Fushimi Inari, and Mount Fuji rising over Lake Kawaguchi — with routes built around specific regional character: the volcanic trails and hot springs of Kyushu, the winter powder of Hokkaido's Niseko, the subtropical beaches and coral reefs of Okinawa, and the food culture of Osaka's Dotonbori.
Every route on this page is a genuine private itinerary. Two of the trips are adapted from self-guided rail itineraries that normally involve a Japan Rail Pass and independent train travel between cities — Voyzo runs those routes with your own private driver and vehicle instead, and each itinerary note discloses exactly how the original route was designed to work.
Multi-Day Tours
A two-country journey that opens in Seoul and Busan, South Korea, then crosses into Japan for Kyoto's temples, a kimono tea ceremony, and Tokyo's Shibuya Crossing with a Mount Fuji day trip.
Multi-Day Tours
A 12-day route from Tokyo's neighborhoods and teamLab Borderless, through Hakone's Mount Fuji views, into Kyoto's temples, Nara's deer, Hiroshima's Peace Memorial, and Osaka's street food.
Multi-Day Tours
An 11-day route across Japan's southern island of Kyushu, from Nagasaki's Peace Park through the hot springs of Beppu and the active crater of Mount Aso to Kagoshima and the ancient forests of Yakushima.
Multi-Day Tours
A 7-day private itinerary across Okinawa, from the UNESCO-listed Zakimi Castle ruins to whale sharks at the Churaumi Aquarium, mangrove kayaking, an Awamori sake brewery, and a beginner's karate class.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day family itinerary from Tokyo's kawaii culture and Mount Fuji views to a ninja and samurai experience in Kyoto, Hiroshima's Peace Memorial, and a full day at Universal Studios Japan in Osaka.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day route through Tokyo, Nikko's shrines and waterfalls, historic Kamakura, and the hot springs and lake views of Hakone, timed for cherry blossom season.
Multi-Day Tours
A 7-day winter route across Hokkaido, from Sapporo's Clock Tower and Otaru's music box museums to the steaming Hell Valley of Noboribetsu, Lake Toya, and skiing on Niseko's powder slopes.
Multi-Day Tours
A 10-day food-focused route from Tokyo's Tsukiji Fish Market and a sushi-making class, through a kimono tea ceremony and grand tour of Kyoto, to Kobe beef, sake tasting, and Osaka's Dotonbori food crawl.
Multi-Day Tours
A comprehensive 15-day route from Tokyo and Hakone through Kyoto, Nara, and Kanazawa's Kenroku-en Garden, to the thatched village of Shirakawa-Go and the historic streets of Takayama.
Every Japan tour is matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.
| Vehicle | Model | Capacity | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private Car / SUV | Toyota Alphard or similar | Up to 5 guests | A comfortable private car for couples, families, and small groups touring Tokyo, Kyoto, and the Japanese countryside. |
| Passenger Van | Toyota Hiace, air-conditioned | Up to 12 guests | A spacious, air-conditioned van suited to longer Japan road trips and larger family groups. |
| Mini-Coach | Mercedes-Benz Sprinter mini-coach | Up to 25 guests | A mini-coach for larger groups traveling together across Japan. |
Popular stops our guides build into Japan itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Fushimi Inari Taisha
Japan
Thousands of vermilion torii gates climb the forested slopes of Mount Inari in Kyoto, forming one of Japan's most photographed pilgrimage trails.
2
Kinkaku-ji (Golden Pavilion)
Japan
A gold-leafed Zen Buddhist temple reflected in its still pond in Kyoto's Kita-ku district, one of Japan's most recognizable UNESCO World Heritage sites.
3
Mount Fuji & Chureito Pagoda
Japan
Japan's iconic snow-capped volcano, framed from the five-story Chureito Pagoda near Fujiyoshida for one of the country's most famous views.
4
Nara Park & Todai-ji
Japan
Free-roaming sacred deer share this park with Todai-ji Temple's Great Buddha hall, the largest wooden building in the world, a short trip from Kyoto.
5
Itsukushima Shrine, Miyajima
Japan
A vermilion torii gate appears to float on the tide off Miyajima Island near Hiroshima, one of Japan's most iconic shrine views.
6
Shibuya Crossing
Japan
The busiest pedestrian crossing in the world, outside Shibuya Station in Tokyo, where as many as 3,000 people cross at once when the lights change.
7
Dotonbori, Osaka
Japan
Osaka's neon-lit canal-side entertainment district, famous for oversized illuminated signs, including the running Glico Man, and street food like takoyaki and okonomiyaki.
8
Mount Aso
Japan
One of the world's largest active volcanic calderas, in central Kyushu, with a still-smoking crater visitors can view from an observation area when conditions allow.
9
Niseko
Japan
A resort town in Hokkaido renowned among skiers and snowboarders for its consistent, powdery snowfall, drawing visitors from around the world each winter.
10
Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium
Japan
One of the largest aquariums in the world, on Okinawa's Motobu Peninsula, home to whale sharks and manta rays swimming in its Kuroshio Sea tank.
Late March to early April brings cherry blossom season, and October-November brings autumn foliage — both are stunning but the most crowded and expensive times to visit. June-July is rainy season, and August is hot and humid; October-early December and March-May generally offer the best weather-to-crowd balance.
Japan's rail network is famously efficient, and most independent visitors travel between cities by train with a Japan Rail Pass. Two of Voyzo's routes are adapted from that self-guided rail format and run instead with a private driver and vehicle throughout, so the trains and pass logistics are handled for you.
Japan spans a wide climate range — Hokkaido winters bring serious snow and cold (ideal for Niseko's powder season, December-February), while Okinawa stays subtropical and warm most of the year. Pack accordingly if your route crosses regions.
Japan uses the yen. Tipping is not customary and can even cause confusion if offered — good service is the standard, not something paid for separately.
Many restaurants, especially smaller ones, are still cash-only or have low card-payment limits — it's worth carrying yen even in a country known for its technology.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.