Both the Keikyu Museum and the Yokohama tram Museum offer different experiences and are unique in their own ways. The Yokohama Tram Museum focuses on preserving and celebrating the history of Yokohama's municipal streetcar system.

The Keikyu Museum located in Kanagawa, Nishi Ward, Yokohama offers a different experience. With this museum first opening in 2020 it showcases more to the Keihin Electric Express Railway than Trams.

The Tokyo Metro Museum opened July 12th, 1986 and displays history, the technology and the day-to-day operations of one of Tokyo's most known public transport systems. The museum features restored carts, simulators and both interactive and non-interactive displays. Your guide to visiting.

The TokudAw team works to make each journey as comfortable as possible. Traveling can be tiring, but if you’re too tired you won’t enjoy anything or perform at your best. That’s why the TokudAw Japan Private Driver team has worked to integrate unique services to our transportation offering to offer a premium and exclusive service you can only get with TokudAw.

Advice for travelers using wheelchairs and with dietary restrictions on how to ride the Shinkansen between Tokyo and Kyoto with the most comfort.

Tese Tokyo-area Museums are generally neurodivergent-friendly, in terms of the experience offered and programs at the museum

Tokyo Disney Resort's Disability Access Service (DAS), Universal Studios Japan's Guest Support Pass, and LEGOLAND Japan's Assisted Access Pass all let you skip the physical queue by reserving a return time instead. Sanrio Puroland works a little differently, allowing priority entry to some attractions. All programs require in-person registration and an original physical disability certificate. Including a quick table summary of how these different theme parks compare. 

While Japan’s neon lights and bustling crossings can seem intense, its highly structured society, predictable schedules, and quiet public spaces make it an unexpectedly comforting destination for neurodivergent individuals. This comprehensive 2026 guide breaks down the neurodivergent travel experience in Japan.

Traveling as a neurodivergent individual or with neurodivergent family members requires thinking about souvenirs through a sensory lens. Instead of overwhelming trinkets, this guide highlights meaningful, grounding Japanese keepsakes that double as comfort items. It explores sensory-friendly options like soothing Japanese incense, grounding tactile pottery like Kintsugi, satisfying craft kits like Studio Ghibli paper theatres, and comforting ritual items like traditional matcha sets.

Japan is one of the world’s biggest and most popular hubs for tourism, with thousands travelling around the country from around the world every year.

Travel agencies are the go-to for travellers looking for a relaxing and safe trip to Japan.

At TokudAw, we prioritise making meaningful connections, long-lasting memories, and making sure you get your dream trip before anything else.

Travelling is one of the most fulfilling and exciting experiences there is. But, between the sight-seeing and food tasting, long hours of transit and lugging heavy suitcases can quickly turn into a pain.

But, after long haul flights and the chaotic journey of collecting your baggage and going through customs, the last think you want to worry about is how to get to your accommodation.

If you’ve ever booked a “7-seater” in Japan and wondered why only six of you could fit—this article is for you. The truth is, vehicle labels here don’t always mean what they seem.  A 10-seater might be a van, or it might be a bus. Luggage can mean folding down seats. And seat count? That usually includes the driver. 

For travelers trying to organise airport transfers, family trips, or group tours, these quirks can get confusing fast. Keep reading, as we’re breaking it all down before you book.

At TokudAw, we’re continually learning how to better support travelers of all needs. In this story, a three-generation family including a grandmother who uses a wheelchair shares their experience with our off-shore accessible private transfers and lastly visiting Tokyo Disneyland to cap off their trip. From reliable, accessible transport to a clear, flexible itineraries that kept everyone comfortable, their journey reminds us why small details matter. We’re thankful for their honest feedback and honored to play a small part in their Japan adventure.

Luxury isn’t just about penthouse suites and fine dining—it’s about ease, exclusivity, and experiences that aren’t on every itinerary. A trip to Japan should feel effortless and entirely your own. This is exactly what luxury Japan travel agent, TokudAw, strives to offer. Click to read more about how we help make your experience smooth.

If you’re planning a private tour in Japan, you’ve probably come across both travel agencies and transportation services—and it’s easy to assume they’re one and the same. In reality, they serve different purposes, and knowing how they work together can make your trip planning a whole lot smoother.

This blog breaks it all down: what a travel agency or DMC like TokudAw does, what a transportation service provides, and how the two work together to deliver the kind of thoughtful, well-executed travel experience we’re known for.

At TokudAw, we believe meaningful travel starts with genuine connection, thoughtful service, and mutual respect. Based in Japan, we’re a Destination Management Company (DMC) with three pillars: a licensed travel agency, our own private transport fleet (Japan Private Drivers), and a consulting arm for businesses entering Japan.

For baby boomers, Tokyo is less about hustling through subway crowds and more about leisurely exploring the alleyways of Asakusa or enjoying a sunset from the serene Odaiba waterfront. It’s where you can appreciate a Kabuki show in the morning and savor a quiet sushi dinner by a Michelin-starred chef in the evening.

If you’re traveling with a chronic illness, it’s crucial to consider whether or not Japan is travel-friendly for those with health concerns.

The good news is that Japan’s tech-friendly and advanced systems facilitate safe traveling for foreigners with various medical needs. You can even travel to Japan in a wheelchair and enjoy every activity and tourist attraction. But where to begin? What are some of the most important things to bear in mind when traveling to Japan while managing a chronic illness? Not to worry. We’ll guide you through what to know before you go.

Going on a multigenerational trip can be tricky. There is a delicate balance between what sounds like fun for the kids and what might be more enjoyable for older members of the family. But if there is a country where you can have all the fun in the world regardless of your age, it is Japan. There is so much to offer each and every generation.

Read on to learn some great multigenerational vacation ideas for your next trip to Japan.

A guide for using selecting the right private car services and deciding if it is worth it instead of driving yourself in Japan. Learn how TokudAw books services and what to do.

Co-founder Kazuhista Tokuda shares his vision for travel in Japan. He would like to seamlessly blend inbound and welfare aspects, crafting unforgettable memories that three generation families can share in Japan and firmly believes that traveling in Japan with chartered vehicles is the best choice.