If it does I may legitimately use it as a baseline for research for my own trip…
Here is a sample itinerary for a two week trip to Japan:
Day 1: Arrive in Tokyo and check into your hotel. Take some time to explore the city and get settled.
Day 2: Spend the day exploring the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building and the Tokyo Tower. In the evening, visit the bustling Shibuya Crossing and try some of the local food at a nearby izakaya (Japanese pub).
Day 3: Take a day trip to Kamakura to visit the famous Great Buddha and the Hasedera Temple.
Day 4: Head to the Asakusa district to visit the Sensoji Temple and browse the stalls at the nearby Nakamise shopping street. In the evening, attend a traditional Japanese tea ceremony.
Day 5: Take a trip to the Tokyo Skytree and visit the nearby Sumida Aquarium. In the evening, catch a sumo wrestling match at the Ryogoku Kokugikan.
Day 6: Take a bullet train to Kyoto and check into your hotel. Spend the rest of the day exploring the city and visiting the Fushimi Inari Shrine.
Day 7: Spend the day exploring the beautiful Arashiyama Bamboo Forest and the Tenryu-ji Temple. In the evening, attend a traditional geisha performance.
Day 8: Visit the Kinkakuji Temple and the Ryoanji Temple, then spend the afternoon shopping at the Nishiki Market.
Day 9: Take a trip to Nara to visit the Todai-ji Temple and feed the deer at Nara Park.
Day 10: Head to the Kansai region and check into your hotel in Osaka. Spend the rest of the day exploring the city and trying some of the local street food.
Day 11: Visit the Osaka Castle and the Universal Studios Japan theme park.
Day 12: Take a day trip to Himeji to visit the Himeji Castle, then spend the afternoon exploring the city of Kobe.
Day 13: Head back to Tokyo and spend the day exploring the city’s many museums and galleries, such as the Tokyo National Museum and the National Art Center.
Day 14: Depart from Japan.
This itinerary is just a suggestion and can be modified to fit your specific interests and preferences. There are many other attractions and activities that you may want to consider adding to your trip, such as visiting a hot spring, hiking in the Japanese Alps, or attending a traditional festival.
3 comments
Doesn’t make sense – there was not one strong zero included in this itinerary
People already have done this, and it’s not super great. It reads like a list that is cut of random days to do in Japan lists.
For example day 2, doing Tokyo Metropolitan and Tokyo Tower in the same day isn’t really great. They are not close to eachother. Uninspired day at best.
Kamakura just lists 2 things, where there’s a bit more to offer. It’s fine though.
Day 10, “Head to the Kansai region”, you’re already in the Kansai region dear.
Day 11. I don’t like doing the castle and Universal studio on the same day. Do it on day 10.
You could have googled “Japan 14 day itinerary”, and get basically the same structure, but with a bit more meat to it.
You can use it as a base, but you have loads of better itineraries available on this subreddit and on Google that you could use.
It’s very random, and some of it doesn’t make sense. Like the idea that you can catch a sumo wrestling match on any given day (let alone evening) – they’re only held a few times a year, and not at night. Similarly “tea ceremony” isn’t really a nighttime activity. And Kyoto is already in Kansai. As another commenter has said, you’d be better off using Google search and any result written by a human.