Five days is the sweet spot for Tokyo — enough to walk the major neighborhoods without burning out, with one buffer day for whatever Tokyo throws at you. The AI tunes this itinerary to your dates, budget, and energy level.
The hardest part of a first Tokyo trip isn't logistics — it's resisting the urge to do everything. Five days is enough for one good crack at the city; ten days is when you start chasing day trips. This plan picks the fight that's actually winnable.
Most "5 days in Tokyo" itineraries hop you between three properties to "see different sides of the city." Don't. Tokyo's transit is so good that any centrally-located hotel puts the entire city inside a 30-minute radius — Shibuya base reaches Asakusa in 35 minutes by Ginza line. The day you save not packing/unpacking is the day you actually walk Kamakura.
Tell it you're vegetarian, traveling with parents, jet-lagged on arrival, or budget-conscious and it will substitute every meal, hotel, and afternoon. The structure of the trip (one neighborhood per day, buffer on day 5) stays — what changes is the bookings under it.
Give the AI your dates, budget, and pace — it'll swap hotels, restaurants, and entire days to fit. Then book stays and transfers in one chat.