Tours in Japan

2 hours – 6 hoursfrom AUD $80

Tokyo Private Walking Tour with a Local

When Noah from our team tried Lokafy's Tokyo private walking tour, he got exactly what the name promises: a local showing him around on their own terms, no script in sight. You pick the neighbourhood, the pace, and the focus—food, art, hidden laneways, whatever—and your Lokafyer (a real resident, not a tour-industry pro) adapts the walk as you go. Tours run 2–6 hours depending on what you want. It's Tokyo filtered through someone who actually lives here, not a highlight reel.

★ 4.0 (7)

🐠 Water Activities

30 min – 40 minfrom AUD $48

Tokyo Bay Cruise Adventure with options

When Sarah from our team caught the river cruise at Hinode Terminal, she spent roughly an hour gliding across Tokyo Bay — a straightforward way to see the city's famous skyline without the footwork. You're looking at a relaxed float past Tokyo Skytree, Tokyo Tower, and the Rainbow Bridge, with the bay's mix of modern development and water views filling the backdrop. It's the kind of tour that works best if you're after a scenic break rather than deep storytelling; plenty of families and casual sightseers board here, and the terminal itself sits close to public transport hubs, making it an easy slot into a bigger Tokyo day.

Kamakura, Enoshima & Yokohama: Private Day Trip from Tokyo

★ 4.0 (6)

8 hours – 10 hoursfrom AUD $720

Kamakura, Enoshima & Yokohama: Private Day Trip from Tokyo

When Charlie from our BugBitten team booked this private day trip, we were after a slower way to see three of the Tokyo region's best stops without juggling trains. The Toyota Alphard collects you from your Tokyo accommodation and whisks you south to Kamakura — home to the famous Great Buddha and quiet temple grounds — then Enoshima's coastal charm, before finishing in Yokohama's sprawling Chinatown and the restored Red Brick Warehouse precinct. It's eight to ten hours of door-to-door comfort, with a bilingual driver who doubles as translator and photo spotter. Suits families, groups, or anyone who'd rather not navigate Japanese rail.

★ 4.0 (6)

Tokyo Private Sightseeing Tour

When Mia from our team booked this private Tokyo tour, we got what amounts to a personalised day out with a knowledgeable driver who actually knows the city. You start at Senso-ji Temple — Tokyo's oldest and genuinely buzzing — then loop past the Imperial Palace's quieter gardens, hit Shibuya Crossing when it's chaos, swing by the Meiji Shrine for a breath of calm, and finish at Odaiba watching the bay skyline. The beauty is the flexibility: eight hours, but you can compress it or stretch it, and your driver adjusts on the fly. Hotel pickup and drop-off means no navigating train chaos with luggage.

8 hoursfrom AUD $150

Arakurayama Park Mt. Fuji, Oshino Hakkai, Classic Mt. Fuji Tour

8 hours – 9 hoursfrom AUD $115

Arakurayama Park Mt. Fuji, Oshino Hakkai, Classic Mt. Fuji Tour

When Mia from our BugBitten team ran this classic Mt. Fuji loop, it ticked all the boxes for a full-day escape from Tokyo. Depending on season, you hit either the Fifth Station viewpoint (April–November) or the famous Arakurayama pagoda framed against the peak (December–April), then drift through Oshino Hakkai's quiet village and eight spring-fed ponds. The afternoon splits: shopping at Gotemba Premium Outlets or soaking in natural hot springs. It's eight to nine hours door-to-door, covering a lot of ground with a multilingual guide.

Private Kyoto-Nara Tour from Osaka with Hotel Pickup and Drop off

6 hours – 10 hoursfrom AUD $453

Private Kyoto-Nara Tour from Osaka with Hotel Pickup and Drop off

When Em from our BugBitten team booked this private Kyoto-Nara tour from Osaka, we got a solid day of temple-hopping and wildlife encounters without the tour-bus crowd. You're collected from your hotel, driven between the region's heavy-hitters — Todai-ji's massive Buddha, the deer in Nara Park, Kyoto's famous bamboo forest, the torii gates at Fushimi Inari, and the Kimono Forest — with an English-speaking driver who helps with tickets and queues rather than delivering full commentary. The whole experience runs 6–10 hours depending on how long you linger, and it suits anyone after flexibility and a bit of breathing room between stops.

Scenic Fuji Escape: Hakone, Peace Park & More by Green Plate Car

2 hours – 3 hoursfrom AUD $263

Scenic Fuji Escape: Hakone, Peace Park & More by Green Plate Car

When Alex from our BugBitten team booked this nine-hour Hakone and Mount Fuji loop, we got a private car with a guide who actually knew the region's quirks. You're chasing views of Japan's most famous peak from multiple angles — ropeway rides above volcanic valleys, lakeside stops, shrine visits, and a ramen break thrown in. The crew doing this tends to be a mix of hikers keen on scenery and culture-hunters after the shrine experience. It's a solid day of moving between set-piece locations rather than deep dives, but the private transport means you're not herding through crowds.

JDM Daikoku car meet GTR35 600HP to famous spot

When Em from our team took this Tokyo joyride, we climbed into one of Jeremy's personally tuned GTR R-35s — a 600hp wrapped machine built by KUHL Japan — for a 2–3 hour blast through the city's most iconic routes. The owner drives his own cars, which already sets this apart from corporate tour ops. We wound through elevated highways threading between skyscrapers, caught the neon sprawl of Shinjuku, cruised past Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Tower, and hit the famous Wangan circuit. It's the kind of ride where you feel the city's energy properly — not through bus windows, but from behind genuinely quick metal.

Hiroshima Journey to Peace A Walking Tour

🛕 Culture & History

Hiroshima Journey to Peace A Walking Tour

When Alex from our BugBitten team walked this two-hour tour through Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park, it felt less like ticking boxes and more like sitting with actual history. You move through the Atomic Bomb Dome, the Cenotaph, the Children's Peace Monument, and the Hypocenter, but the guide doesn't just rattle off dates—they connect you to the people and the stories that matter. The park itself is serene, thoughtfully landscaped, and draws a mix of Japanese school groups, families, and solo travellers reflecting quietly. It's a walk for people who want understanding, not just Instagram moments.

2 hoursfrom AUD $34

One Way Bus Takayama to Kyoto via Shirakawago

2 hours – 4 hoursfrom AUD $414

One Way Bus Takayama to Kyoto via Shirakawago

When Noah from our BugBitten team took this one-way bus from Takayama to Kyoto, it felt less like a tourist shuttle and more like a proper overland journey through rural Japan. You get nearly two and a half hours to wander Shirakawa-go — a UNESCO mountain village where thatched farmhouses cluster in valleys — plus a quick pit stop in Kanazawa before rolling into Kyoto by early evening. It's a 9-hour-plus journey, but the route itself is the point: you're watching terraced fields, dense forest, and the landscape shift from alpine to urban across a single day. Solo travellers and small groups make up most of the mix.

Nagoya: Private Transfer To/From Suzuka Circuit/Legoland Japan

When Tom from our BugBitten team needed to get from Nagoya to Suzuka Circuit for a race weekend, a private transfer beat wrestling with local trains and packed buses. This is a straightforward door-to-door service — you choose your van size (7 or 10 seater), book your direction, and let someone else handle the drive. It's ideal if you're heading to the F1 track or Legoland Japan with luggage, kids' gear, or just want to skip the public transport shuffle. The trip runs 2–4 hours depending on traffic and exact pickup/drop-off points.

Akiyoshido Cave & Motonosumi Shrine Coastline & Spelunking Tour

9 hours – 10 hoursfrom AUD $138

Akiyoshido Cave & Motonosumi Shrine Coastline & Spelunking Tour

When Jake from our team ran this Kyushu day tour out of Fukuoka, we hit three genuinely striking spots in nine to ten hours. You start at Wafukari PA overlooking the Kanmon Strait, then descend into Akiyoshido — Japan's largest limestone cave with two hours to wander the chambers and grab lunch. After that it's the coastal Motonosumi Inari Shrine, where 123 red torii gates spill toward the sea, then the Tsunoshima Bridge spanning turquoise water to a quiet island. It's a solid regional loop for anyone keen on natural landmarks and a bit of spirituality, though you're sharing the minibus with other travellers and the pace is brisk.

Tokyo Private Sightseeing Tour from Yokohama with Airport Dropoff

Tokyo Private Sightseeing Tour from Yokohama with Airport Dropoff

When Jake from our team ran this Tokyo private tour, we found it a solid alternative to wrestling with trains and rigid itineraries. You get picked up from your Yokohama hotel, then spend nine hours exploring Tokyo's mix of old and new — Senso-ji in Asakusa, Meiji Shrine, Shibuya Crossing, plus whatever else grabs you. Your driver sticks with the car while you roam each spot, and you set the pace. It's a flexible, comfortable way to cover ground without the usual tourist trail stress.

Okinawa Shrines, Markets & Vibrant Streets: Private Walking Tour

When Sarah from our BugBitten team ran this private walking tour through Okinawa, she traced the island's distinct cultural thread — one that predates modern Japan itself. Kicking off at Naminoue Shrine with views straight out to the ocean, the route then weaves through downtown Naha's busiest strip (Kokusai-dori), dips into the working stalls of Makishi Public Market where vendors hawk everything from goya to fresh fish, and finishes at Tsuboya Pottery Street where potters still work clay the old way. The whole thing clocks in at two hours and stays small — just your group, a local guide, and no tour bus crowds.

2 hoursfrom AUD $651

Mt Fuji Exploration Tour with Free Japanese Kusa Mochi from Tokyo

8 hours – 9 hoursfrom AUD $119

Mt Fuji Exploration Tour with Free Japanese Kusa Mochi from Tokyo

When Alex from our team ran this Mt Fuji exploration tour out of Tokyo, we covered a lot of ground across Yamanashi Prefecture in a single day. The route strings together several scenic stops — Arakurayama Sengen Park for that famous pagoda-and-mountain shot, the crystal-clear springs at Oshino Hakkai, seasonal highlights like lavender fields or maple corridors depending on when you go, and finishes at Saiko with views over the Aokigahara forest. It's a comfortable drive-and-walk blend suited to families and anyone wanting to see Mt Fuji without the climb. You're looking at roughly 8–9 hours total, including transport time, with a Japanese Kusa Mochi treat thrown in.

Guided Cycling Tour in Hagi with Sake Brewery Visit

🌿 Nature & Wildlife

Guided Cycling Tour in Hagi with Sake Brewery Visit

When Jake from our team rode this new FURUSATO Cycling tour around Hagi, we got a proper feel for rural Japan on two wheels. The route threads through 11 km of countryside — rice paddies, water sources, a working sake brewery, and a rice mill — stopping at spots the usual tourist trap doesn't touch. The half-hour drive from central Hagi drops you into farm country where the pace slows right down and you actually see how locals live and brew. Three and a half hours of riding, mostly flat, suited our mixed fitness levels without drama.

Manga Drawing Workshop in Tokyo and Manga History

When Tom from our team booked into this Tokyo manga workshop, he walked into a working artist's studio where a genuine professional walks you through actual comic-drawing techniques. Over two hours, you'll sketch your own character or a short comic sequence, get real-time feedback on your work, and pick up the craft that's shaped Japanese pop culture. It's a small-group setup that suits complete beginners — the artist handles all the technical jargon and keeps the pace relaxed. You've got paper, inks, screen tones, and pens ready to go.

2 hoursfrom AUD $159

Mt. Fuji Hakone Shrine, Owakudani English Bus Tour or Small Group

Mt. Fuji Hakone Shrine, Owakudani English Bus Tour or Small Group

When Ben from our team booked this Mt. Fuji and Hakone day tour, we knew we'd get the volcanic valley and lakeside shrine combo without the usual Tokyo tourist crush. It's an 8-hour-plus loop from your hotel that hits Owakudani's steaming vents, Lake Ashi's famous views of the mountain, and the iconic red torii gate at Hakone Shrine. The bus holds small groups (minimum 4 people), so it feels more personal than the packed coach tours. You're driven the whole way — no train changes — which suits travellers who want to see the region's landscape without navigating Japanese rail.

Kyudo Traditional Japanese Archery Experience in Hiroshima

When Lily from our BugBitten team ventured out to Archery Land in rural Hatsukaichi, she found a genuinely rare thing: a chance to shoot kyudo — proper Japanese traditional archery — in a forest setting, the way it was meant to be practised centuries ago. Run by the same family for 50 years, this outdoor range sits in countryside about 90 minutes from Hiroshima City by public transport. Over 2.5 hours, you'll learn the discipline, posture, and philosophy behind kyudo rather than just slinging arrows downrange. It's quieter and more meditative than typical archery experiences, and the forest backdrop makes it feel like you've stepped into another era.

2h 30mfrom AUD $63

Huis Ten Bosch Full Day Bus Tour From Hakata

9 hours – 13 hoursfrom AUD $149

Huis Ten Bosch Full Day Bus Tour From Hakata

When Noah from our BugBitten team caught the bus from Hakata to Huis Ten Bosch, we found ourselves at Japan's sprawling Dutch-themed park in Sasebo, Nagasaki — a place that swings between whimsical canal-side strolls and full-on amusement park chaos. The 12-hour tour (including 3+ hours of return travel) bundles return coach transport and all-day park entry, though you're left to fend for yourself on lunch and navigation. It's the kind of day that rewards wanderers happy to plot their own pace through manicured gardens, rides, and themed zones without a guide narrating the way.

Departure Transfer from Tokyo City to Haneda Airport HND by van

✈️ Transfers

Departure Transfer from Tokyo City to Haneda Airport HND by van

When Jake from our team booked a private van transfer from central Tokyo to Haneda Airport, he ditched the hassle of shuttle queues and language barriers for a straightforward door-to-door ride. A professional driver met him at his hotel with a Toyota Hiace or similar, handling the roughly 30-minute journey with bottled water on tap and all airport fees built in. It's the kind of service that lets you arrive calm rather than frazzled—especially useful if you're juggling luggage and an early flight.

To war, let's go to battle!Samurai Sword cutting & Armor shooting

When Mia from our team suited up for this Osaka experience, we went full samurai — costume, real sword, the works. You're based at Samurai Honor, a pocket-sized venue a minute's walk from Osaka-jo Koen Station, and spend 90 minutes learning sword cuts on rolled straw while dressed in period gear. It's a hands-on history lesson wrapped in theatre, aimed at travellers keen to try something tactile and a bit different from the usual temple crawl. The vibe is instructional but playful, and you'll walk away with professional photos to prove you did it.

1h 30mfrom AUD $149

Sanrio Puroland Tokyo Ticket Hello Kitty Theme Park Admission

6 hours – 7 hoursfrom AUD $58

Sanrio Puroland Tokyo Ticket Hello Kitty Theme Park Admission

When Noah from our team visited Sanrio Puroland in Tokyo, we found a full indoor theme park dedicated entirely to Hello Kitty and friends—no weather worries, completely climate-controlled. It's a 6–7 hour jaunt packed with character meet-and-greets, gentle rides, live shows, and photo ops at every turn. Families with little ones, couples after a bit of whimsy, and Sanrio devotees make up the crowd. The park is split into themed zones, each crammed with cafés, gift shops, and character-branded everything. It's a solid all-weather option if you're in Tokyo and want a day focused purely on charm and cuteness rather than thrill-seeking.

Osaka Dotonbori River Cruise for 30 minutes

🐠 Water Activities

Osaka Dotonbori River Cruise for 30 minutes

When Tom from our team hopped on the Dotonbori River Cruise, it felt like finding a pocket of quiet in one of Osaka's most frantic neighbourhoods. The 30-minute float threads through the heart of the district—neon signs bouncing off the water, the city's energy all around you, but from a vantage point most tourists miss. You're gliding past iconic landmarks and under bridges with a handful of other passengers, and the whole thing has this unexpected sense of calm that makes the rest of Dotonbori feel like controlled chaos by comparison. It's short, but genuinely worth the slot in your schedule.

VIP Snow Monkeys Park Customized Private One Day Tour

When Alex from our team ran this 12-hour private tour, we got a proper taste of what makes Japan's snow country special. You're collected in your own vehicle and whisked between three distinct stops: the Snow Monkey Park to watch wild macaques warming themselves in natural hot springs (genuinely surreal in winter), the ancient and serene Zenkōji Temple, and optionally Hakuba Snow Resort for skiing if you've got the chops and time. The whole operation hinges on customisation — your driver and itinerary bend to what you want, whether that's lingering longer at the monkeys or skipping the slopes entirely. It's the kind of tour that works best if you're clear upfront about your pace and interests.

12 hoursfrom AUD $1015

Hokkaido Day Tour in Cape Kamui and Shiroi Koibito Park

Hokkaido Day Tour in Cape Kamui and Shiroi Koibito Park

When Alex from our team ran this 10-hour loop from Sapporo, we saw why it's packed most days. You get three genuine highlights — the Shiroi Koibito Park (a sweet factory-meets-garden), the moody Otaru Canal with its old warehouses, and Cape Kamui's dramatic cliffs overlooking the Sea of Japan. The Shakotan Peninsula coastline between stops is the real draw: raw, windswept, proper Hokkaido scenery. It's a solid one-day hit of the region's natural and heritage angles, covering ground efficiently without feeling rushed. Fair-value bang for a single day out of Sapporo.

All-You-Can-Eat Takoyaki +All-You-Can-Drink +Karaoke in Dotonbori

When Em from our team hit up DiCE Dotonbori in Osaka, we found ourselves in one of those rare spots where you're actually making takoyaki from scratch rather than just eating someone else's. The staff walk you through it all, so no prior skill required — you're filling balls, frying them, and dipping them in sauce within minutes. It's set in Dotonbori, the neon-soaked heart of Osaka's entertainment district, packed with tourists and locals hunting for a good time. The 2.5-hour experience gives you unlimited takoyaki with various fillings, unlimited drinks (beer, sake, soft drinks depending on age), and a private karaoke room upstairs if the mood strikes. Casual, social, and genuinely fun.

Kamakura and Enoshima Shared Walking Tour

When Noah from our team ran this Kamakura and Enoshima walk, we found a solid half-day culture hit that covers the real spiritual landmarks without feeling rushed. You start at Tsurugaoka Hachimangu—the city's spiritual hub—where the guide unpacks samurai history and the traditions still woven through the place. Then it's the vintage Enoden railway out to Enoshima Island for coastal views, shrines, and the inevitable shopping strip. The route finishes at Hase-dera Temple's peaceful gardens and the Great Buddha at Kotoku-in. Five hours total, moderate pace, and a guide who actually knows the stories behind each stop.

Explore Japan’s Oldest University by a Walking Tour

When Mia from our BugBitten team walked the Hongo campus of the University of Tokyo, it felt less like a tourist tick-box and more like getting a real sense of how one of Asia's most prestigious institutions actually ticks. The 90-minute tour guides you past the striking Akamon (Red Gate), Yasuda Auditorium, and the serene Sanshiro Pond while a current student explains what campus life genuinely involves. It's genuinely handy if you're a parent sizing up the place for your kids, but equally useful if you're just curious about how Japan's oldest university shaped the country's academic culture. The Hongo district itself has a scholarly, slightly quieter vibe compared to the neon-soaked bits of Tokyo.

1h 30mfrom AUD $72

From Sapporo Private Tour : Lake Toya, Bear Ranch & Noboribetsu

9 hours – 10 hoursfrom AUD $724

From Sapporo Private Tour : Lake Toya, Bear Ranch & Noboribetsu

When Charlie from our team ran this Hokkaido loop, we found it a solid way to tick off Sapporo's regional highlights without wrestling public transport. The private car meant we moved at our own pace through Lake Toya's farmland scenery, caught views from the ropeway up Mount Usuzan, and wandered Noboribetsu's volcanic hot-spring town. It's a 9–10 hour stretch that suits families or groups wanting flexibility, though you're paying for convenience and the driver's local know-how rather than a guided narrative.

Zen Garden Making and Matcha Tasting in Handmade Pottery Shop

🛕 Culture & History

Zen Garden Making and Matcha Tasting in Handmade Pottery Shop

When Mia from our BugBitten team tried this, we found a genuinely low-key way to engage with Zen garden culture that's rarely offered to visitors. You design your own miniature sand garden using rakes and simple hand movements — no special skills needed — then sit down with premium matcha from Ippodo and seasonal Japanese sweets in front of your creation. It's all done in a handmade pottery shop in Kyoto, so you're surrounded by pieces you can take home. The whole experience runs about 30 minutes and suits everyone from toddlers to grandparents. It's not flashy, but it's the kind of quiet, tangible Kyoto moment that sticks with you.

30 minfrom AUD $18

Kagoshima Sightseeing Spots One day Tour by City View Bus

Kagoshima Sightseeing Spots One day Tour by City View Bus

When Ben from our BugBitten team ran this Kagoshima sightseeing loop, it delivered a solid, manageable overview of the city's key spots — cultural heritage, viewpoints, and local character — in a single 7-hour window. The English-speaking guide steered us through what feels like a mid-sized Japanese city with genuine character: not oversaturated with tourists, but with enough history (samurai roots, volcanic landscape) to make it feel substantial. You travel by City View Bus, hit admission-included sites, and depending on season, either craft Shirokuma shaved ice or try a matcha experience. It's efficient and well-paced, though you're on your own for lunch.

7 hoursfrom AUD $208

Kamakura Full Day Tour with Licensed Guide and Vehicle from Tokyo

Kamakura Full Day Tour with Licensed Guide and Vehicle from Tokyo

When Ben from our team booked this Kamakura full-day tour, we got a private vehicle and a licensed English-speaking guide for eight hours—a solid setup for hitting the temple circuit without shuffling through group tours. Kamakura sits an hour south of Tokyo and is built around centuries-old temples tucked into hillsides, plus the famous 11-metre Great Buddha and old merchant streets where locals still shop. You pick three to four sites from the available list, your guide handles the driving and commentary, and you move at your own pace. The catch: entry fees and lunch aren't included, and the itinerary shifts based on traffic and your preferences.

8 hoursfrom AUD $625

Free Choice of Itineraries Tokyo Private Tour

Free Choice of Itineraries Tokyo Private Tour

When Tom from our team ran this Tokyo private tour, we could cherry-pick four attractions from a solid list — temples, markets, cafes, gardens, the lot — and build our own eight-hour day with a guide who knew the city and public transport inside-out. Hotel pickup sorted, we moved around Tokyo on trains and buses like locals, hitting spots that actually mattered to us rather than grinding through a set itinerary. It's the kind of flexibility that works when you've got a guide who can read the room and hustle between neighbourhoods without faffing about.

8 hoursfrom AUD $244

Tokyo Departure Ghibli Park 1 Day Package by Bullet Train

Tokyo Departure Ghibli Park 1 Day Package by Bullet Train

When Jake from our team booked this package, it looked straightforward on paper: Shinkansen from Tokyo, bus to Ghibli Park in Aichi Prefecture, and access to three areas of the Studio Ghibli-themed park. The reality is more logistically involved. You're essentially buying transport and admission bundled together, with a fixed entry window for Ghibli's Grand Warehouse (10:00–10:59) that forces tight timing. There's no guide, no meals, and plenty of moving parts—shared buses, ticket pickups at Tokyo City i, seating first-come-first-served. It's a full 12-hour day of self-navigation, best suited to Ghibli devotees who don't mind independent travel and tight margins.

12 hoursfrom AUD $239

Itami Airport(ITM): Private Transfer to/from Osaka or Kyoto city

★ 4.0 (2)

✈️ Transfers

30 min – 50 minfrom AUD $173

Itami Airport(ITM): Private Transfer to/from Osaka or Kyoto city

When Charlie from our BugBitten team booked this private transfer from Itami Airport to Osaka or Kyoto, the standout feature was the flight tracking. The driver monitored arrival status in real time and waited up to 90 minutes after landing—no frantic calls, no guessing games. The whole setup felt designed for people who've just landed and want a straightforward ride into the city without the hunt for a taxi rank or the shuffle of shared shuttles. The trip itself runs 30–50 minutes depending on traffic and destination, and the driver confirms details the day before, so you know exactly what's coming.

★ 4.0 (2)

🍜 Food & Cooking

Kyoto Best Food Tour With A Guide

When Noah from our team ran this Kyoto food tour, we expected a standard eat-and-walk setup. Instead, it's a proper private experience — just you, your guide, and a carefully curated crawl through the city's food spots. Over three hours, the guide steers you through bustling markets and tucked-away vendors, hitting everything from fresh seafood stalls to artisanal producers. It's designed for people who actually want to taste their way through a city rather than tick boxes, and the customisation means you shape the itinerary around what genuinely interests you.

Gourmet Dinner and Japanese Whiskey Tasting at Ebisu

When Sarah from our BugBitten team ran this Ebisu evening loop, it felt like a proper Tokyo night out with actual locals rather than a tourist tick-box. You start with a gentle walk through Ebisu Garden Place—a well-designed pocket of calm in the city—then settle into a proper izakaya or fusion spot for dinner that leans into Japanese technique without the pretension. The whiskey tasting at the end (or karaoke if that's more your speed) wraps it all up in about three hours. It's pitched at folks who want to eat and drink properly without the fuss of planning it solo.

3 hoursfrom AUD $226

★ 4.0 (2)