Embark on an epic 33-day budget adventure across Asia's vibrant capitals: Bangkok, Seoul, and Tokyo. This multi-city journey offers an immersive experience into diverse cultures, delicious street food, and iconic landmarks, all while prioritizing efficient, cost-effective travel. Get ready for unforgettable memories without breaking the bank!

Head to Toulouse-Blagnac Airport (TLS) for your international flight to Bangkok.
Ensure you arrive with ample time for check-in and security.
Consider taking a taxi, shuttle, or public transport to the airport.
Begin your journey to Bangkok with a flight that includes one stop in Amsterdam, adhering to your preference for a single, efficient transit.
Enjoy the journey and prepare for the vibrant culture of Thailand!
Touch down at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK).
Proceed through immigration, collect your luggage, and head to your hotel in Bangkok.
Purchasing a local SIM card upon arrival is recommended for easy navigation and communication.
The Airport Rail Link is a convenient option to reach the city center, or a taxi/ride-sharing service.
Check into your hotel, Hotel JAL City Bangkok.
Take some time to freshen up and relax after your long flight.
Your hotel is conveniently located near Thonglor BTS Skytrain station, making it easy to explore the city.
Enjoy your first authentic Thai meal near your hotel.
Sample local favorites like Pad Thai or Green Curry.
Take a public boat or a river taxi along the Chao Phraya River to get acquainted with the city and see some riverside landmarks.
This offers a unique perspective of Bangkok.
River taxis are an efficient and scenic way to travel to many of Bangkok's key attractions. The boats can be crowded during peak hours.
Visit Asiatique The Riverfront, a large open-air mall and night market combining shopping, dining, and entertainment.
Enjoy dinner with river views.
Accessible via a free shuttle boat from Saphan Taksin BTS station pier.
Explore the magnificent Grand Palace complex, including Wat Phra Kaeo, home to the revered Emerald Buddha.
This is Bangkok's most famous landmark.
Dress code strictly enforced: shoulders and knees must be covered. Avoid visiting during midday heat. Book tickets at the entrance.
Visit Wat Pho, one of Bangkok's oldest and largest temples, famous for its colossal Reclining Buddha statue and traditional Thai massage school.
Located just a short walk south of the Grand Palace.
Grab a delicious and affordable lunch at the Tha Tien market area, offering numerous local eateries with riverside views.
Take a short ferry across the river to Wat Arun, the iconic Temple of Dawn, known for its intricate porcelain and ceramic-decorated prangs.
Best viewed at sunset when its spires sparkle.
Enjoy panoramic views of Bangkok's skyline at a rooftop bar.
A great way to unwind after a day of sightseeing.
Smart casual dress code often required. Drinks can be expensive.
If today was a weekend, you would visit Chatuchak Weekend Market, a massive market with thousands of stalls selling everything imaginable. As it's a Tuesday, consider other options or local malls. I'll suggest local shopping for today.
Chatuchak is primarily a weekend market (Sat/Sun). For a weekday, explore malls like MBK Center or CentralWorld for diverse shopping experiences.
Take a half-day tour to Damnoen Saduak Floating Market, a vibrant and iconic market where vendors sell goods from traditional longtail boats.
This activity is outside the main city.
Book a tour in advance. Morning is the best time to visit to avoid crowds and heat. Pricing can vary widely based on tour provider and boat type.
Learn the secrets of Thai cuisine by participating in a hands-on cooking class.
Prepare and enjoy several traditional dishes.
Many classes include a market visit to learn about ingredients. Book in advance.
Savour the delicious Thai dishes you prepared during your cooking class for dinner.
Visit the King Prajadhipok Museum to learn about King Rama VII's life and reign.
It's an insightful cultural experience.
Explore the Rattanakosin Exhibition Hall, offering interactive displays about the history and culture of the Rattanakosin era (Old Bangkok).
Enjoy a traditional Thai lunch at a local restaurant in the historic Rattanakosin area.
Climb the 300 steps to the top of the Golden Mount at Wat Saket for panoramic 360-degree views of Bangkok's Old Town.
A rewarding climb, especially in the late afternoon.
Explore the vibrant local life around Khlong Sanook Park.
Enjoy street food or a casual dinner at one of the many eateries.
Experience the vibrant Damnoen Saduak Floating Market, a quintessential Bangkok experience.
Hire a longtail boat to navigate the canals, observe local life, and shop for fresh produce and souvenirs.
An early start is essential to avoid crowds and experience the market at its most lively. Arrange transportation (minivan or taxi) with your hotel or a local tour operator.
Savor authentic Thai street food from one of the many boat vendors or riverside stalls at Damnoen Saduak.
Try pad thai, boat noodles, or fresh fruits.
Travel back to your hotel in Bangkok for some relaxation after a morning of exploration.
Immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere of Bangkok's Chinatown.
Explore the narrow alleys filled with gold shops, traditional medicine stores, and vibrant street art. This area comes alive at night.
Best accessed by MRT (Wat Mangkon station) or a short taxi/tuk-tuk ride. Wear comfortable shoes.
Indulge in an incredible array of Chinese-Thai street food.
Try dim sum, seafood, oyster omelets, and durian sticky rice.
Learn the secrets of Thai cuisine from local experts.
This hands-on experience often includes a market visit to pick fresh ingredients, followed by cooking and enjoying your own delicious creations.
Book in advance. Many schools offer morning and afternoon sessions.
Savor the multi-course meal you've prepared during your cooking class.
Visit Wat Suthat, one of Bangkok's oldest and most impressive temples, known for its beautiful architecture and the towering Giant Swing at its entrance.
(Google Places)
Take photos of the iconic Giant Swing (Sao Ching Cha) situated in front of Wat Suthat.
This unique landmark was once used in an ancient Brahmin ceremony.
Explore the trendy Thonglor area, known for its chic restaurants, cafes, and bars.
Choose from a variety of international and local cuisines.
Easily accessible from Hotel JAL City Bangkok by foot or a short taxi ride.
Spend the morning exploring the massive Chatuchak Weekend Market, home to over 15,000 stalls selling everything from clothing and handicrafts to antiques and street food.
It's a true Bangkok institution.
Open Saturday and Sunday. Get there early to beat the heat and crowds. Wear comfortable shoes and be prepared to haggle. Easily accessible by BTS Skytrain (Mo Chit station) or MRT (Chatuchak Park station).
Enjoy a delicious and affordable lunch from one of the countless food stalls within Chatuchak Market.
Options range from traditional Thai dishes to fresh juices and unique snacks.
Head to Siam Square, a vibrant shopping and entertainment hub popular with young Thais.
Browse trendy boutiques, cafes, and watch the street fashion.
Accessible by BTS Skytrain (Siam station).
Relax and rejuvenate with a traditional Thai massage.
A perfect way to unwind after a day of walking and shopping.
Dine at one of the many restaurants in the Siam area, offering a wide range of cuisines from casual eateries to upscale dining.
Discover the fascinating Tha Prachan Amulet Market, a unique cultural experience where Thais buy, sell, and trade religious amulets.
Observe the intricate rituals and traditions.
Located near the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaeo. It's a very local experience, not typically touristy. Take a boat along the Chao Phraya River to Tha Prachan pier.
Walk around Sanam Luang, a large open field and public square adjacent to the Grand Palace.
It's a significant ceremonial ground in Thai history. (Google Places)
Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant overlooking the Chao Phraya River, offering picturesque views and fresh Thai cuisine.
Explore the Rattanakosin Exhibition Hall, an interactive museum that tells the story of Bangkok's historic Rattanakosin Island through modern multimedia displays.
(Google Places)
Dine in the vibrant area around Khao San Road, offering a mix of street food, international restaurants, and lively bars. Experience the backpacker hub's unique atmosphere.
Visit the Jim Thompson House Museum, the former home of an American entrepreneur who revived the Thai silk industry.
It's a beautiful complex of traditional Thai houses filled with art and artifacts.
Guided tours are mandatory and included in the entrance fee. Accessible by BTS Skytrain (National Stadium station).
Enjoy lunch at one of the many restaurants or food courts located in the shopping malls around the Siam area, offering a vast selection of cuisines.
Explore Bangkok's modern shopping malls like MBK Center (for electronics and souvenirs) or Siam Paragon (for luxury brands and diverse dining).
Enjoy a refreshing drink at a rooftop bar with panoramic views of the Bangkok skyline as the sun sets.
Dress code may apply at some venues.
Enjoy a final dinner in Bangkok, perhaps revisiting a favorite spot or trying a new restaurant that caught your eye.
Embark on a scenic boat trip along the Chao Phraya River, often called the 'River of Kings', to see Bangkok's landmarks from a unique perspective.
Public boats are a cheap and efficient way to travel. Look for the orange flag boat for tourist routes.
Start from Central Pier (Saphan Taksin BTS Station) and take a local boat.
Visit the stunning Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchawararamawat, famed for its intricate porcelain and seashell mosaics.
Climb the central prang for panoramic river views.
Dress respectfully (shoulders and knees covered). Cross the river by ferry from Tha Tien Pier.
Take a short ferry ride from Tha Tien Pier (near Wat Pho) to Wat Arun.
Enjoy an evening at Asiatique, a large open-air mall and night bazaar combining shopping, dining, and entertainment along the river.
Take a ride on the Ferris wheel.
Free shuttle boat from Saphan Taksin BTS station pier.
Take the BTS Skytrain to Saphan Taksin Station, then transfer to the free Asiatique shuttle boat.
Explore the ancient ruins and temples of Ayutthaya, the former capital of Siam, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Visit iconic sites like Wat Mahathat, Wat Phra Si Sanphet, and Wat Chaiwatthanaram.
Many tours include a river cruise back to Bangkok. Wear comfortable shoes and bring sunscreen and a hat. Dress code for temples applies.
Book a guided tour from Bangkok, typically including transportation via van or bus.
Visit the majestic Grand Palace, a complex of buildings serving as the official residence of the Kings of Siam.
Discover Wat Phra Kaeo, home to the revered Emerald Buddha.
Strict dress code: long pants/skirts, no sleeveless shirts. Scarves are not sufficient. Entry can be crowded, arrive early. TripAdvisor: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g293916-d2073748-Reviews-The_Temple_of_the_Emerald_Buddha-Bangkok.html?m=66827
Explore Wat Pho, one of Bangkok's oldest and largest temples, famous for its colossal reclining Buddha statue and as the birthplace of traditional Thai massage.
Dress code applies. Consider getting a traditional Thai massage here after your visit.
Visit Wat Suthat Thepwararam Ratchaworamahawihan, a royal temple known for its elegant architecture, beautiful murals, and the nearby iconic Giant Swing.
Located close to the Giant Swing, a historical landmark. TripAdvisor: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g293916-d2073752-Reviews-Wat_Suthat_Thepwararam_Ratchaworamahawihan-Bangkok.html?m=66827
Make a quick visit to the Bangkok City Pillar Shrine, a sacred site believed to house the city's guardian spirit.
It's an important place for locals to pay respects.
An excellent example of traditional Thai belief and reverence. TripAdvisor: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g293916-d2015835-Reviews-Bangkok_City_Pillar_Shrine-Bangkok.html?m=66827
Experience the vibrant Damnoen Saduak Floating Market, where vendors sell goods from traditional longtail boats.
Enjoy local snacks and interact with sellers.
Best to go early to avoid crowds. Combine with Maeklong Railway Market for a full morning trip.
Book a half-day tour from Bangkok, usually includes hotel pickup and transportation.
Witness the unique Maeklong Railway Market, where vendors quickly pack up their stalls just minutes before a train passes directly through the market.
Check train schedule beforehand to ensure you see the train pass. Usually combined with floating market tours.
Included in most tours to Damnoen Saduak.
Immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere of Bangkok's Chinatown and indulge in an incredible variety of street food, from seafood to dim sum and desserts.
Best experienced in the evening. Be adventurous and try various dishes!
Take the MRT to Wat Mangkon Station, which exits directly into Chinatown.
Discover the traditional Thai house and art collection of American entrepreneur Jim Thompson, who revitalized the Thai silk industry.
Guided tours are mandatory and included in the admission fee. No photos inside the house.
Enjoy a leisurely stroll or boat ride in Lumphini Park, Bangkok's green oasis.
Spot monitor lizards and observe locals exercising.
Perfect for a break from the city's hustle and bustle. Free entry.
Explore the King Prajadhipok Museum, dedicated to the life and reign of King Rama VII, offering insights into Thai royal history and politics.
A fascinating dive into a specific period of Thai monarchy.
Enjoy a final memorable dinner in Bangkok, perhaps at a rooftop restaurant for city views or a highly-rated local eatery.
Choose a restaurant based on your preferred cuisine and ambiance.
Enjoy a relaxed breakfast at your Bangkok hotel before departing for the coast.
Take a comfortable private taxi or shared minivan from Bangkok to Hua Hin, a journey of approximately 3 hours.
Enjoy the scenic drive to the coast.
Booking a private car in advance can offer more comfort and flexibility. Minivan services are also readily available from various points in Bangkok.
Check into your selected hotel in Hua Hin.
Take some time to unpack and relax after your journey.
Spend the afternoon relaxing on Hua Hin Beach or by your hotel's pool, enjoying the serene coastal atmosphere.
Explore the vibrant Hua Hin Night Market, browsing local crafts, souvenirs, and enjoying delicious street food for dinner.
Enjoy a leisurely morning walk along Hua Hin Beach, collect seashells, or simply relax by the shore.
Dine at one of the many charming beachfront restaurants offering fresh seafood and Thai delicacies.
Indulge in a relaxing traditional Thai massage or spa treatment to unwind and rejuvenate.
Enjoy a refreshing drink as you watch the sunset over the Gulf of Thailand from a beachfront bar.
Savor authentic Thai cuisine at a local restaurant in Hua Hin town.
Explore the majestic Wat Huay Mongkol temple, home to a giant statue of the revered monk Luang Phor Thuad.
Dress respectfully (shoulders and knees covered).
Enjoy a final Thai meal in Hua Hin before your journey back to Bangkok.
Depart from Hua Hin and travel back to Bangkok by private car or minivan.
Arrange your transport in advance for a smooth return.
Check back into your hotel in Bangkok and settle in, preparing for the next segment of your trip.
Enjoy dinner at a restaurant near your hotel, followed by a relaxed evening.
Enjoy a slow start to the day with breakfast at your hotel or a nearby cafe.
Take a refreshing walk or simply relax in Lumpini Park, Bangkok's green oasis.
You might spot monitor lizards!
Have lunch in the vibrant Siam area, offering a wide range of dining options from casual to upscale.
Immerse yourself in Thai culture with a hands-on cooking class, learning to prepare some classic dishes.
Enjoy dinner and stunning panoramic views of Bangkok's skyline from a sophisticated rooftop bar.
Smart casual dress code often applies.
Explore Asiatique The Riverfront, an open-air mall with shops, restaurants, and entertainment along the Chao Phraya River.
It's quieter in the morning, perfect for a relaxed visit.
Take a public boat or tourist boat along the Chao Phraya River, offering picturesque views of famous landmarks from the water.
Enjoy lunch at a restaurant with beautiful views of the Chao Phraya River.
Enjoy some free time for personal interests, whether it's souvenir shopping, visiting a small gallery, or relaxing at your hotel.
Have a delightful dinner to conclude this segment of your trip in Bangkok, preparing for your departure to Seoul.
Dive into one of Bangkok's most famous shopping malls, known for its vast array of shops selling everything from electronics and clothing to souvenirs and local goods at budget-friendly prices.
Great for souvenir hunting and haggling, especially on electronics and fashion items. It's easily accessible via BTS Skytrain (National Stadium station).
Shift to an upscale shopping experience at Siam Paragon, home to luxury brands, high-end fashion, and a gourmet food market.
Don't miss the beautiful architecture and sophisticated ambiance.
Connected to BTS Skytrain (Siam station). Also houses a large cinema and the Sea Life Bangkok Ocean World.
Enjoy a delightful dinner at a restaurant in the city center, followed by cocktails at a famous rooftop bar like Sky Bar at Lebua or Octave Rooftop Lounge & Bar, offering breathtaking panoramic views of Bangkok.
Dress code typically smart casual. Prices for drinks can be high, but the views are worth it. Booking might be recommended for dinner.
Experience a rejuvenating traditional Thai massage.
Many reputable spas offer excellent services to relax your body and mind after days of exploring.
Booking in advance is highly recommended, especially on weekends. Inform your therapist about any specific areas of tension.
Indulge in a comprehensive spa package, including a body scrub, facial, or aromatherapy session, to fully unwind and pamper yourself.
These are high-end spas offering exceptional service and ambiance. Advance booking is essential.
Take a pleasant ferry ride to Asiatique The Riverfront, an open-air mall with boutiques, restaurants, and entertainment.
Enjoy dinner with a view of the Chao Phraya River.
Accessible by free shuttle boat from Saphan Taksin BTS station pier. Great spot for evening strolls and picking up unique gifts.
Spend the better part of your day exploring the legendary Chatuchak Weekend Market, one of the world's largest. Browse thousands of stalls offering everything from clothing and accessories to home decor, art, and antiques.
Only open on Saturdays and Sundays. Wear comfortable shoes and stay hydrated. It's huge, so grab a map! Accessible by BTS Skytrain (Mo Chit station) or MRT (Chatuchak Park station).
Enjoy an authentic Thai street food lunch amidst the market chaos.
There are countless food stalls offering delicious and affordable local dishes.
Experience the trendy Jodd Fairs, a popular night market known for its vintage and unique stalls, live music, and diverse food options, including its famous 'Leng Saap' (spicy pork ribs soup).
A relatively new and popular night market. Easy to reach via MRT (Phra Ram 9 station).
Visit the traditional Thai house of the American entrepreneur Jim Thompson, known for revitalizing the Thai silk industry.
Explore the beautiful complex and its art collection.
Guided tours are mandatory and included in the ticket price. There is also a shop selling authentic Thai silk products.
Wander through Bangkok's oldest paved road, now a hub for art galleries, independent boutiques, trendy cafes, and street art. Discover unique local crafts and creative spaces.
Accessible by BTS Skytrain (Saphan Taksin station) and then a short walk or taxi. Explore areas around Warehouse 30 or the ATT 19 gallery.
Enjoy a leisurely dinner cruise along the Chao Phraya River, admiring illuminated landmarks like Wat Arun and the Grand Palace.
A perfect way to experience the city's beauty at night.
Many operators offer dinner cruises; consider booking in advance. Prices vary depending on the boat and menu.
Visit IconSiam, a magnificent luxury shopping complex by the river.
Beyond high-end stores, it features a floating market replica, art exhibits, and a stunning fountain show.
Accessible by shuttle boat from Saphan Taksin BTS station pier or by Gold Line monorail. Don't miss the SookSiam zone on the ground floor for local food and products.
Enjoy one last relaxing Thai massage to rejuvenate before your next adventure.
A perfect way to conclude your time in Bangkok.
Return to your hotel to pack your bags and ensure everything is ready for your early departure to Seoul tomorrow.
Enjoy a relaxed dinner at your leisure.
Visit one of Bangkok's oldest and most impressive temples, Wat Suthat Thepwararam Ratchaworamahawihan, known for its elegant architecture and murals.
See the iconic Giant Swing just outside.
Dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees. This is a serene way to spend your last morning in Bangkok.
Enjoy a final authentic Thai meal, perhaps street food or a casual restaurant, savoring your favorite dishes before heading to South Korea.
Do some final souvenir shopping or pick up any last essentials.
Perhaps explore a local market for unique finds.
Head back to your hotel to relax, finish packing, and prepare for your early morning flight to Seoul.
Enjoy a relaxed final dinner in Bangkok, perhaps near your hotel or at a favorite spot you discovered earlier in your trip.
Travel from Bangkok (BKK) to Seoul (ICN).
This is a direct flight with a duration of approximately 5h 30m, plus airport transfer and check-in time.
Arrive at your hotel in Seoul, complete check-in procedures, and settle in.
Take some time to freshen up after your flight.
Explore the vibrant Myeongdong district, famous for its cosmetics stores, fashion boutiques, and lively street food stalls.
It's a great place to experience the energy of Seoul.
Try various street foods like Tteokbokki (spicy rice cakes), Eomuk (fish cakes), and Gyeranppang (egg bread).
Enjoy dinner at one of the many restaurants in Myeongdong, offering a wide range of Korean and international cuisines.
Explore Gyeongbokgung, the largest and most beautiful of Seoul's five grand palaces, built in 1395.
Witness the changing of the Royal Guard ceremony if timed correctly.
Consider renting a Hanbok (traditional Korean dress) for unique photos within the palace grounds. Closed on Tuesdays.
Wander through Bukchon Hanok Village, a charming neighborhood with traditional Korean houses (hanok) dating back to the Joseon Dynasty. Offers great views of the palaces and city.
Be respectful of residents as it is a living neighborhood.
Enjoy lunch in Insadong, a cultural street known for its traditional tea houses, art galleries, and restaurants serving authentic Korean cuisine.
Browse the unique shops and street stalls in Insadong, perfect for finding traditional Korean crafts, art, and souvenirs.
Experience the Nanta Show, a non-verbal comedy performance that incorporates traditional Korean samulnori rhythms with modern music and a kitchen setting.
Visit the impressive modern Seoul City Hall building.
Explore its unique architecture and the adjacent Seoul Plaza. The building hosts a vertical garden and public art.
Take a scenic walk along a section of the Seoul City Wall, offering historical insights and panoramic city views.
The Naksan Park section is particularly accessible and picturesque.
Head to the trendy Gangnam district for lunch.
Explore a wide variety of restaurants, from casual eateries to upscale dining.
Visit the stunning Starfield Library located within Coex Mall.
This architectural marvel features towering bookshelves and is a perfect spot for photos and relaxation. Explore the large mall afterwards.
Take a cable car or hike up to N Seoul Tower on Namsan Mountain for breathtaking panoramic views of the entire city, especially beautiful during sunset.
Enjoy dinner at a restaurant near Namsan or explore the vibrant Itaewon district for diverse dining options.
Visit Changdeokgung Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and its beautiful Secret Garden (Huwon).
The palace architecture is harmonized with its natural surroundings.
Entry to Huwon (Secret Garden) requires a separate guided tour and ticket, so book in advance.
Enjoy lunch in the charming Samcheongdong area, known for its art galleries, trendy cafes, and unique shops, offering a blend of traditional and modern.
Explore Namdaemun Market, one of Korea's oldest and largest traditional markets.
You can find almost anything here, from clothes and accessories to household goods and local snacks.
Bargaining is common here. Try some of the delicious street food.
Take a relaxing walk along the Cheonggyecheon Stream, an urban renewal project that transformed a neglected waterway into a beautiful public recreation space.
Enjoy a final dinner in Seoul.
Perhaps try a traditional Korean BBQ or a restaurant serving your new favorite Korean dish.
Arrive at Tokyo's Narita International Airport from Seoul.
Proceed through immigration and customs.
Ensure you have your passport and necessary travel documents ready. Follow signs for airport transfer.
Your flight from Seoul (ICN) arrives at 10:35 AM.
Take the Narita Express (N'EX) or Limousine Bus to Shinjuku.
Check into your hotel and leave luggage.
The Narita Express (N'EX) offers comfortable and direct service to major stations like Shinjuku. Purchase tickets at the airport.
Experience the famous Shibuya 'scramble' crossing, visit the iconic Hachiko dog statue, and explore the trendy Shibuya area.
Great for people-watching and photography. Explore Shibuya 109 for fashion.
Explore this huge shopping mall on a man-made island, known for its mix of Japanese and international shops, and the life-sized Gundam statue.
A fun spot for tourists with language assistance and foreign-visitor discounts. Don't miss the Gundam show.
Enjoy a variety of dining options in Shinjuku, from casual izakayas to themed restaurants.
Shinjuku offers diverse culinary experiences. Explore the Golden Gai or Piss Alley for unique bar scenes after dinner (optional).
Visit Tokyo's oldest temple, Senso-ji, and explore the bustling Nakamise-dori market leading up to it.
Experience traditional Japanese atmosphere.
Try some traditional snacks along Nakamise-dori and browse for souvenirs. Best to go in the morning to avoid larger crowds.
Enjoy a traditional Japanese lunch in the Asakusa area.
Look for tempura or soba noodle shops.
Stroll through the beautiful East Garden of the Imperial Palace, a former site of Edo Castle. Enjoy the serene landscapes and historical remnants.
The inner palace grounds are not accessible to the public, but the East Garden is free and offers a peaceful escape.
Discover Ginza, Tokyo's upscale shopping district.
Admire the luxury boutiques, department stores, and modern architecture.
Even if not shopping, it's a great area for window shopping and experiencing Tokyo's high-end side.
Dine in Ginza, offering a wide range of culinary experiences from high-end sushi to casual eateries.
Consider trying a department store's basement food hall (depachika) for diverse and high-quality options.
Enjoy some free time for last-minute souvenir shopping or revisit a favorite spot in Tokyo.
Consider areas like Akihabara for electronics/anime or local shops for unique gifts.
Department stores often have excellent souvenir sections on their lower floors.
Complete hotel check-out procedures.
Have a final Japanese meal before heading to the airport.
Travel from Shinjuku to Narita International Airport (NRT) via Narita Express or Limousine Bus for your flight back to Toulouse.
Aim to arrive at the airport at least 2-3 hours before your international flight. Your flight departs at 1:35 PM on March 4th.
This 33-day itinerary for Bangkok can be customized using our AI travel planner. Chat with our AI assistant to modify activities, adjust timings, add personal preferences, and get recommendations for restaurants, hotels, and transportation.