Domestic Tours
International Tours
Packages
Deals
Blog
About
Contact
Cherry blossoms over Kyoto, bullet trains through Mount Fuji's shadow, ancient temples and neon-lit streets — Japan is the world's most extraordinary cultural paradox.
Japan is a destination unlike any other on earth — a country where 1,200-year-old Buddhist temples stand metres from robotic restaurants, where ancient tea ceremony etiquette coexists with Tokyo's AI-powered convenience stores, and where the national bullet train network moves at 320 km/h with a legendary on-time record. For Indian travellers from Delhi, Noida, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Chennai, Japan is accessible via direct flights from major hubs, and the journey rewards with experiences impossible to find anywhere else.
At Luxytrix, we craft Japan tour packages that honour both the country's ancient traditions and its cutting-edge modernity. Couples from Pune, Jaipur, and Ahmedabad who choose our cherry blossom season (March–April) packages return speaking of sakura as a near-spiritual experience. Families from Surat, Chandigarh, and Lucknow love the theme park-calibre experiences at DisneySea Tokyo and teamLab digital art museums. Photography enthusiasts from Kolkata and Indore are drawn to the bamboo groves of Arashiyama, the 10,000 torii gates of Fushimi Inari, and the autumn maples (koyo) of Nikko and Kyoto in November.
Japan Visa: Japan tourist visa is available for Indian passport holders — submit through the Japan Embassy or authorised travel agents (like Luxytrix). Processing takes 5-7 working days. Required documents: passport, photographs, bank statements (6 months), ITR, and confirmed travel itinerary. We handle the complete visa process for our customers.
Tokyo is the world's most populous metropolitan area and arguably its most organised. The Shinjuku-Shibuya axis gives you Japan's iconic pedestrian scramble crossing — the world's busiest, with 2,500+ pedestrians crossing simultaneously at peak times. Akihabara is the global epicentre of anime culture and electronics. Harajuku's Takeshita Street showcases Japan's avant-garde fashion. Tsukiji Outer Market and Toyosu Market are essential for sushi breakfast at the source. On clear days, the Tokyo Skytree (634 metres, world's tallest tower) reveals Mount Fuji's snow-capped silhouette 100 km away.
Kyoto served as Japan's imperial capital for over 1,000 years and preserves more UNESCO World Heritage Sites than any other city. The Arashiyama bamboo grove at dawn (before tourists arrive) is one of travel's most transcendent experiences. Fushimi Inari Taisha with its 10,000 vermillion torii gates climbing Mount Inari is one of Japan's most photographed sites. Nishiki Market — Kyoto's Kitchen — runs for 400 metres through a covered arcade of pickles, tofu shops, and street food stalls. Gion district, with its preserved machiya townhouses, is where you might glimpse a geisha (geiko in Kyoto dialect) in full dress hurrying to an engagement.
Osaka's identity is built around food (Osaka-jin are said to spend their entire income on eating — a condition called kuidaore). Dotonbori canal district is the city's throbbing heart — running neon takoyaki (octopus ball) signs, the famous Glico Man billboard, yakiniku restaurants, and kushikatsu (deep-fried skewers) bars. Osaka Castle, rebuilt in 1931 on the site of the original 1583 fortress, dominates the city's skyline. Universal Studios Japan (USJ) has the world's first Nintendo World area and the Wizarding World of Harry Potter.
At 3,776 metres, Mount Fuji is Japan's tallest and most revered mountain — a UNESCO Cultural Site since 2013. The Fuji Five Lakes region (Kawaguchiko, Yamanakako) offers the classic postcard views of Fuji's perfect cone reflected in the lake. The climbing season runs July–September, when around 300,000 people make the 6–8 hour ascent. Our day trips from Tokyo include Mt. Fuji views, a Hakone cable car and pirate ship ride on Lake Ashi, and the famous Hakone Open Air Museum.
Arrive at Narita or Haneda Airport. Transfer to hotel. Evening: Shibuya Crossing, Shibuya Sky observation deck, ramen dinner in Shinjuku. Explore Golden Gai and Kabukicho streets.
Morning: Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa (Tokyo's oldest temple), Nakamise shopping street. Afternoon: Tokyo Skytree (634m). Evening: Akihabara Electronics and anime district. Sushi dinner.
Early morning: Tsukiji Outer Market — fresh sushi breakfast. Morning: Meiji Shrine (forested tranquility in central Tokyo). Afternoon: Harajuku Takeshita Street. Evening: Roppongi art galleries.
Day trip to Fuji Five Lakes (Kawaguchiko). Lake Ashi pirate ship cruise with Fuji views. Hakone Open Air Museum. Onsen (hot spring) experience at a ryokan. Return to Tokyo.
Morning Shinkansen bullet train Tokyo–Kyoto (2h 15m). Check in. Afternoon: Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, Tenryu-ji Zen Garden. Evening: Gion district walk, chance to spot geisha. Kaiseki dinner.
Morning: Fushimi Inari Taisha — walk through the 10,000 torii gates. Afternoon: Kinkakuji Golden Pavilion, Ryoanji Rock Garden. Evening: Nishiki Market food walk.
Train to Osaka (15 min from Kyoto). Morning: Osaka Castle. Afternoon: Dotonbori street food — takoyaki, okonomiyaki, kushikatsu. Evening: Shopping at Shinsaibashi and Den-den Town.
Morning: Kuromon Ichiba Market — Osaka's Kitchen for fresh seafood. Duty-free shopping at airport. Departure from Kansai International Airport. Sayonara, Japan!
Day 1: Arrive, Shibuya, Shinjuku. Day 2: Asakusa, Skytree, Harajuku, Meiji Shrine. Day 3: teamLab Planets digital art museum, DisneySea or Tsukiji Market, Imperial Palace East Gardens.
Day trip to Nikko (2 hrs from Tokyo). Tosho-gu Shrine complex (see the famous three wise monkeys), Rinno-ji Temple, Kegon Falls (97m drop). Return to Tokyo evening.
Drive to Hakone. Fuji views from Owakudani volcanic valley. Lake Ashi cruise. Traditional ryokan overnight with kaiseki dinner, yukata robes, and private onsen.
Day 6: Shinkansen to Kyoto. Arashiyama, Gion. Day 7: Fushimi Inari, Kinkakuji, Philosopher's Walk (cherry blossoms / autumn maples). Day 8: Nishiki Market, Nijo Castle, Kiyomizudera Shrine on the hillside.
Day trip to Nara from Kyoto. Todai-ji Temple (world's largest bronze Buddha, 15 metres tall). Nara Park's 1,200 free-roaming sacred deer will eat crackers from your hand. Return to Kyoto/Osaka evening.
Day 10: Universal Studios Japan — Nintendo World, Harry Potter, Minion Park. Day 11: Kuromon Market morning, Shinsaibashi final shopping, Kansai Airport departure.
Japan's sakura (cherry blossom) season is one of the world's most spectacular natural events. Blossoms typically peak in Tokyo around March 25–April 5 and in Kyoto around April 1–10, varying by year. We monitor bloom forecasts daily to optimise your itinerary.
Ueno Park (1,000 cherry trees), Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden (most photographed sakura in Tokyo), Chidorigafuchi moat boat rides under blossom canopies, Meguro River sakura walk. Hanami (blossom-viewing picnic) experience.
Kawaguchiko Lake — pink sakura framing snow-capped Fuji creates Japan's quintessential postcard. Chureito Pagoda with Fuji and sakura background (one of Japan's most photographed spots).
Maruyama Park (Kyoto's most famous hanami spot), Philosopher's Walk along the canal lined with 500 cherry trees, Heian Shrine garden, Kiyomizudera temple above the blossom canopy. Arashiyama with sakura.
Day 8: Osaka Mint Bureau (600 cherry varieties — rare species). Day 9: Hiroshima Peace Memorial (UNESCO) + A-Bomb Dome + train to Miyajima Island (floating torii gate). Day 10: Osaka departure.
Japan's autumn foliage (koyo) rivals cherry blossom season in visual impact. Maples, ginkgos, and Japanese beech trees transform into explosions of crimson, gold, and orange. November is considered the most beautiful month in Japan by many long-time visitors.
Nikko in November is Japan's most spectacular single koyo destination — the mountains around the UNESCO shrine complex glow amber and scarlet. Irohazaka Mountain Road with 48 hairpin turns through maple forest.
Tokyo city highlights. Day 4: Fuji Five Lakes — Fuji framed by autumn maples at Kawaguchiko is one of Japan's most extraordinary autumn views. Hakone onsen ryokan with Fuji night views.
Tofukuji Temple (2,000 maple trees — Kyoto's #1 koyo spot), Eikan-do Temple (illuminated night koyo), Philosopher's Walk, Arashiyama in autumn colours. Night illumination events at major temples.
Osaka Shinsaibashi shopping and food. Hiroshima day trip — Peace Memorial and Miyajima floating torii. Return Osaka, final kaiseki dinner. Departure from Kansai Airport.
Visa assistance + itinerary in 1 hour on WhatsApp
Western hotels, traditional ryokans, and capsule hotel experiences
From ¥4,500/night
From ¥8,000/night
From ¥9,000/night
From ¥20,000/night
From ¥18,000/night
From ¥25,000/night
From ¥80,000/night
From ¥65,000/night
From ¥90,000/night
From neon-lit Tokyo to the tranquil bamboo groves of Kyoto
Cherry blossoms, summer festivals, autumn foliage — choose your season
Snow in Hokkaido; Fuji snow; New Year shrines
Sapporo Snow Festival; plum blossoms begin
Cherry blossoms begin in Tokyo (late March)
Cherry blossom peak in Kyoto; spring festivals
Golden Week festivals; warm and pleasant
Rainy season (tsuyu); hydrangeas bloom — unique
Hot & humid; Gion Matsuri (Kyoto) — major festival
Obon festivals; fireworks (hanabi); summer energy
Typhoon season; cooling down; few tourists
Autumn begins; koyo season in Hokkaido; clear skies
Peak koyo (autumn foliage) across Japan; magical
Christmas illuminations; few tourists; great weather
Navigate Japan like a seasoned traveller
The Japan Rail Pass (7-day ¥50,000, 14-day ¥80,000) offers unlimited travel on most JR trains including the Shinkansen. It's only available to foreign tourists and must be purchased before entering Japan. Essential for any multi-city itinerary.
Japan has excellent mobile coverage but local SIM is complex for tourists. Rent a Pocket WiFi device at the airport (order online in advance for counter pickup). This keeps the whole family connected with one device throughout Japan.
Many traditional restaurants, shrines, and smaller shops in Japan are cash-only. Carry Japanese Yen (JPY) — ATMs at 7-Eleven and Japan Post are tourist-friendly and accept international cards. Budget ¥8,000-15,000 per day per person for meals and entry fees.
Traditional temples and ryokans require removing shoes at the entrance. Wear shoes you can slip on and off quickly. Also bring clean socks — you'll be walking in sock feet through many beautiful tatami-floored spaces.
Cherry blossom season (late March to early April) is Japan's peak travel period. Hotels and ryokans in Kyoto book out 6-12 months in advance. Book with Luxytrix at least 5-6 months before your planned March/April travel dates.
Finding vegetarian food in Japan requires planning — traditional Japanese cuisine often uses dashi (fish/seafood stock). Request "shojin ryori" (Buddhist vegetarian cuisine) at temples. In cities, look for Indian restaurants, ramen shops with vegetable options, and konbini (convenience store) onigiri with vegetarian fillings.
Real Japan experiences shared by Luxytrix travellers
"Walking under the sakura at Maruyama Park in Kyoto was life-changing. Luxytrix timed our trip perfectly — full bloom for 4 days straight. The ryokan night in Hakone was the most luxurious experience of my life."
Cherry Blossom Season"The Shinkansen bullet train experience alone was worth the trip — 320 km/h with Mount Fuji outside the window! Luxytrix handled the JR Pass, all bookings, and even arranged a vegetarian kaiseki dinner in Kyoto."
Classic 7N/8D"November in Japan — the autumn foliage at Tofukuji temple with 2,000 maple trees was beyond anything I'd imagined. Luxytrix booked us into the night koyo illumination at Eikan-do — absolutely dreamlike."
Autumn Foliage Tour"10 nights across Tokyo, Nikko, Fuji, Kyoto, Nara, and Osaka — Luxytrix covered everything. The Nara deer eating from my hand, the Fushimi Inari at dawn with no crowds, the Dotonbori takoyaki — Japan exceeded every expectation."
Grand Tour 10N/11D
