Ryogoku Sumo Stadium (Ryogoku Kokugikan) is the spiritual home of Japanese sumo wrestling and one of Tokyo’s most important cultural landmarks. Located in the historic Ryogoku district, this iconic arena hosts official Grand Sumo Tournaments and has played a central role in preserving Japan’s national sport for over a century. As you pass through the area by go-kart, you’ll experience the traditional atmosphere of sumo culture, surrounded by sumo stables, chanko-nabe restaurants, and historic streets that reflect old Edo-period Tokyo. This stop offers a unique glimpse into Japan’s deep-rooted traditions while exploring the city from street level.

Eko-in Temple is a historic Buddhist temple quietly located in Tokyo’s Ryogoku district. Founded in the 17th century, the temple is closely connected to Edo-period history and is known for honoring victims of disasters, fires, and earthquakes, as well as its strong ties to sumo wrestling culture. As you pass by Eko-in Temple during the go-kart tour, you’ll notice the calm and reflective atmosphere that contrasts beautifully with the surrounding city streets. This spot offers a glimpse into Tokyo’s spiritual heritage and the everyday life of old Edo, experienced naturally from street level.

Tokyo Station is one of Japan’s most important transportation hubs and a landmark that symbolizes the country’s modernization. Opened in 1914, the station’s iconic red-brick Marunouchi building reflects early 20th-century Western-influenced architecture and stands in contrast to the surrounding modern skyscrapers. As you pass by Tokyo Station by go-kart, you’ll experience the dynamic energy of central Tokyo, where business, history, and daily life converge. This area highlights Japan’s balance between tradition and progress, offering a striking cityscape experienced directly from street level.

Imperial Palace is the primary residence of Japan’s Imperial Family and sits at the historical heart of Tokyo. Built on the former site of Edo Castle, the palace grounds are surrounded by stone walls, moats, and expansive greenery that reflect Japan’s long imperial history. As you pass by the Imperial Palace by go-kart, you’ll experience a rare sense of openness and calm in the center of the city. The contrast between the palace’s natural landscape and the surrounding modern government and business districts highlights Tokyo’s unique balance between tradition and contemporary life, all experienced from street level.

Akihabara is one of Tokyo’s most vibrant and iconic districts, famous worldwide for electronics, anime, gaming, and pop culture. Originally known as an electronics hub after World War II, Akihabara has evolved into the heart of otaku culture, filled with colorful storefronts, arcades, and themed cafés. As you pass through Akihabara by go-kart, you’ll experience the district’s high-energy atmosphere and neon-lit streets from street level. The contrast between cutting-edge technology and playful pop culture makes this area a striking highlight of modern Tokyo, experienced in real time as part of the city’s everyday flow.

Ameyoko is a lively open-air market street located between Ueno and Okachimachi, known for its energetic atmosphere and local charm. Originally emerging as a post-war black market, Ameyoko has grown into a bustling shopping area filled with food stalls, street vendors, casual eateries, and small shops selling everything from snacks to clothing. As you pass through the Ameyoko area by go-kart, you’ll feel the vibrant rhythm of everyday Tokyo life. The narrow streets, crowds, and sounds create a sharp contrast to the surrounding business districts, offering an authentic glimpse into the city’s grassroots culture experienced directly from street level.

Kappabashi is Tokyo’s famous kitchenware district, known for supplying professional chefs and restaurants with high-quality knives, cookware, tableware, and food display models. Lining the streets are specialty shops that reflect Japan’s deep culinary culture and craftsmanship, offering a unique glimpse into everyday local life beyond major tourist areas.

Asakusa is one of Tokyo’s most historic districts, famous for its traditional atmosphere and strong connection to Edo-era culture. The area is home to Senso-ji, Tokyo’s oldest Buddhist temple, surrounded by classic streets, traditional architecture, and long-standing local shops that preserve the spirit of old Tokyo.