Japan
Four cities. Plenty of food. A good reason to understand the trains.

More than pins on a map.
Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka and Hiroshima brought together Japanese cities, food, culture, temples and rail travel. The range matters: a city’s headline sights are only one part of the experience, and moving between them is part of the planning too.
These are places and experiences from our founder’s travel history. They aren’t a fixed tour, and they don’t all necessarily belong to one journey.
The bits that make
the journey.
Tokyo
Big-city exploration, food and culture.
Kyoto
Temples and a different city atmosphere.
Osaka
Another part of the journey’s food and city experience.
Hiroshima & rail travel
A wider itinerary connected by rail, rather than a single-city stay.

Good journeys
need good joins.
That’s our bit.
Flights, stays, trains, transfers and the time to actually enjoy being there.
Real travels.
Our photographs.
Japan
Explore the region and individual places on OpenStreetMap.
Geographical overview of places visited, not a verified route order or a single continuous journey. Region markers are approximate; the exact safari, Amazon and expedition locations are not specified. OpenStreetMap loads only when selected.
The homework
worth doing.
Planning lessons drawn from journeys like these — without pretending your trip should be identical to ours.
Think in neighbourhoods
Group experiences geographically so the day feels like exploration, not a transport exercise.
Let the route choose the transport
We research rail options around the actual trip, rather than assuming one pass fits everyone.
Give food its own time
Meals and local discoveries deserve space alongside temples and city sights.
These stories draw on our founder’s firsthand travels. Your itinerary is researched for your own dates and needs, with current details checked during planning. Destination photography is credited separately.
Photography creditsA journey like this.
Designed around you.
We bring the planning perspective. Your interests, dates, budget and pace shape the result.
Plan my Japan tripSeriously. We used to make ridiculous
travel spreadsheets for fun.
Now you don’t have to.
Let us plan mine