Tokyo

Discover Tokyo with 5 scavenger hunts full of riddles and puzzles at real landmarks.

Along the way you'll pass Tsukiji Outer Market, Tsukiji Hongan-ji, Kabuki-za, Jimbocho Book Town, Sanseido, Kanda Myojin Shrine, Kaminarimon Gate and Nakamise Shopping Street, among other spots.

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Vintage travel-poster illustration of Tokyo with the red brick Tokyo Station

Hunts in Tokyo

Tsukiji to Shimbashi Food Walk

~80 min · 6 stops

Taste the freshest seafood at Tsukiji Outer Market and walk through historic streets to the bustling Izakaya alleys of Shimbashi.

First stops

Tsukiji Outer Market — Begin at Tsukiji Outer Market, a labyrinth of narrow streets packed with stalls selling fresh seafood, produce, and traditional Japanese ingredients.
Tsukiji Hongan-ji — Just outside the market is Tsukiji Hongan-ji, a unique Buddhist temple with Indian-style stone architecture unlike anything else in Tokyo.
Kabuki-za — Walk towards Ginza and pass the Kabuki-za, the principal theater for a centuries-old traditional Japanese drama style, with its striking classic architecture.

Otaku & Retro Tokyo

~95 min · 6 stops

Dive into Japan's pop culture and retro charm, walking from the book town of Jimbocho through the historic Kanda area into the bright electric streets of Akihabara.

First stops

Jimbocho Book Town — Begin in Jimbocho, Tokyo's book town, home to around 200 bookstores. It's a paradise for lovers of rare, second-hand books and antique prints.
Sanseido — Sanseido is one of the largest and most famous shops in this district, a towering landmark that has served generations of readers.
Kanda Myojin Shrine — Climb up to Kanda Myojin, an important Shinto shrine that now also sells IT-related charms, making it popular with tech workers from nearby Akihabara.

Asakusa History Walk

~85 min · 6 stops

Travel back to old Edo in the historic district of Asakusa, exploring its famous gates, bustling shopping streets, and ancient temples.

First stops

Kaminarimon Gate — Start at the iconic Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate), featuring a massive red lantern. It is the outer gate of Tokyo's oldest temple, Senso-ji.
Nakamise Shopping Street — Walk down Nakamise-dori, one of Japan's oldest shopping streets, stretching 250 meters and lined with traditional snacks and souvenirs.
Hozomon Gate — Pass through the Hozomon Gate, the inner gate to the temple complex, flanked by two towering statues of guardian deities.

Tokyo Iconic Highlights

~90 min · 6 stops

Discover the contrast between traditional and modern Tokyo, walking from the historic Tokyo Station through the elegant streets of Marunouchi and Ginza, and ending near the lush Hibiya Park.

First stops

Tokyo Station Marunouchi — Begin at the Marunouchi side of Tokyo Station, a beautiful red-brick building dating back to 1914 that survived wars and earthquakes.
Marunouchi Nakadori — Stroll down Marunouchi Naka-dori, an elegant tree-lined shopping street paved with cobblestones, offering a slice of European flair in the heart of Tokyo.
Wako Building — Arrive at the main intersection of Ginza, home to the historic Wako department store, whose rooftop timekeeping landmark has been a symbol of the district for generations.

Shinjuku Neon & Nightlife

~90 min · 6 stops

Experience the dazzling lights and vibrant energy of Shinjuku, from the giant Godzilla head of Kabukicho to the tiny, atmospheric bars of Golden Gai.

First stops

Shinjuku Station East Exit — Start at the East Exit of Shinjuku Station, the busiest railway station in the world, surrounded by giant screens and endless crowds.
Kabukicho Ichibangai Gate — Walk to the iconic red neon gate of Kabukicho Ichibangai, the entrance to Tokyo's largest and wildest entertainment and nightlife district.
Shinjuku Toho Building — Look up at the rooftop terrace here, where a giant reptilian head peeks over the edge, occasionally roaring and blowing smoke — a nod to the movie studio housed inside.

Frequently asked questions

Scavenger hunts in Tokyo: practical questions

How long does a scavenger hunt in Tokyo take?

The hunts in Tokyo take roughly 80 to 95 minutes and have 6 to 6 stops. You walk at your own pace and can pause and pick up again anytime.

How much does a scavenger hunt in Tokyo cost?

A hunt costs €1.99 as a one-time purchase in the app — no subscription. You can also unlock the whole city with all themes at once.

Which themes are available in Tokyo?

There are 5 hunts in Tokyo: Tsukiji to Shimbashi Food Walk, Otaku & Retro Tokyo, Asakusa History Walk, Tokyo Iconic Highlights, Shinjuku Neon & Nightlife. Each theme follows its own route past different places.

Can I play together in Tokyo?

Yes — play solo, share one phone, or try the co-op duo mode (beta) with two phones. For groups and team outings there are private hunts everyone joins in the browser.

Your next adventure starts at the corner.

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