Hop-on Hop-off Bus Official site

INFORMATION

ABOUT US

“Hop on/off ＋vehicle” means to “jump on the vehicle/jump off the vehicle”. This means that you can just jump on the bus and visit tourist sites (via the bus stop), and the casual and free nature of this is expressed in the popular name “hop”. This is a convenient bus where, provided you buy a special pass, you can get on and off as many times as you like as long as you do this during the set period/time.

FEATURES
COURSE
TICKET

FEATURES

Free to hop on and off!

There are three types of pass routes for exploring every inch of central Tokyo! (Red course and Blue course and Green course). Of course, you can get on/off as many times as you like on either route. There are 19 bus stops within Tokyo, so feel free to use the pass at the location of your choice. You can arrange things for your own convenience. The pass is definitely recommended for people who enjoy such things. You can freely enjoy Tokyo sightseeing at your own pace!
A different experience than usual!

Is it possible you could discover new attractions in Tokyo from the open deck of a double decker bus that you would not normally find just walking around the town? Additionally, voice sightseeing guidance has been provided within the bus. The sightseeing information provided is the knowledge of the guide in concentrated form, so you do not need to be concerned about overlooking important information about the sightseeing locations.
Just sit and efficiently !!

Tokyo is filled with so many must-see tourist spots that exploring on your own can be time-consuming and a bit overwhelming. With a bus stop at Tokyo Station, the heart of the city, where you can transfer between three different routes, sightseeing becomes incredibly convenient! Plus, you are guaranteed a seat on board, ensuring a comfortable travel experience.

COURSE

Tokyo offers a wealth of sights to see, and that's precisely why this double-decker roofless bus is the perfect way to take them in.
Let's pick a route that grabs your interest. There are a total of 19 bus stops throughout Tokyo.
You're free to get on and off at any of these stops, and you can even transfer between different routes.

Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Teleport St., Tsukiji and Ginza

Experience Tokyo's evolution on a scenic drive overlooking the Rainbow Bridge, mixing Tokyo's cherished landmarks with modern hotspots. From the beloved Tokyo Tower to the bustling streets of Ginza, which are lined with luxury brands, this tour captures the essence of Tokyo's evolution. Also visit the site of the former Tsukiji Fish Market, once the largest of its kind, and explore Odaiba, a hub for the latest in leisure and entertainment. Explore the harmonious balance of old and new in this dynamic city.

: Location of Sky Hop Bus bus stops.
Touch (or click) the icons to display the bus stop name.

Open map in app

TIME TABLE

BUS STOP

Marunouchi Mitsubishi Building

Located just a 6-minute walk from the bus stop, Tokyo Station is a terminal station with a rich history of more than 100 years. The Marunouchi station building has been designated an Important Cultural Property, and was restored to its original grandeur in 2012.

Tokyo Tower

Completed in 1958 as a radio tower, the tower supported Japan's period of rapid economic growth. Although its role as a radio tower will end in 2018, it is still loved by many people and has a strong presence as a landmark in Tokyo and Japan. The adjacent Zojoji Temple is a great spot to take a picture with the Tokyo Tower.

Tokyo Prince Hotel, Zojo-ji

Located just a short walk from the bus stop are Zojo-ji Temple and The Prince Park Tower Tokyo, a building designed by Kenzo Tange. The Tokyo Prince Hotel is home to numerous must-see sights, including several important cultural properties.

Fuji Television

The area is the center of Odaiba with its amusements and commercial facilities for shopping and dining. Nearby are the Fuji Television Spherical Observatory "Hachitama", Aqua City Odaiba/DECKS Tokyo Beach, and Odaiba Kaihin Park, which attracts many people.

Tokyo Teleport Station

There is a more relaxed atmosphere here than in other areas of Odaiba. There is shopping nearby and an indoor theme park where you can play without worrying about the weather and enjoy learning about cutting-edge science and technology. The Rinkai Line provides access to Ariake, Shibuya and Shinjuku.

Tsukiji, Ginza

The famous Tsukiji Market (also known as the “inner market”) was Japan’s largest fish market before it moved to Toyosu in October 2018. Tsukiji Outer Market, meanwhile, remains home to restaurants serving fresh seafood dishes and Japanese-style tamago-yaki omelets.

Asakusa and Tokyo Skytree

Explore Tokyo's sumo culture in Ryogoku, view the awe-inspiring Tokyo Skytree, and explore Asakusa's Senso-ji Temple, known for its striking Kaminarimon Gate. Discover Ueno, with its famous zoo and Ameyoko market, and experience the electric buzz of Akihabara, the center of anime and electronics. This tour provides a deep dive into Tokyo's most treasured experiences, with sights that promise to enchant and educate.

: Location of Sky Hop Bus bus stops.
Touch (or click) the icons to display the bus stop name.

Open map in app

TIME TABLE

BUS STOP

Marunouchi Mitsubishi Building

Kodenmacho Station

The Kodenmacho Station bus stop is 10 minutes from Ningyocho and its famous Karakuri Yagura mechanical puppet structures with entertaining figurines that move every hour. Access to the Shin-Nihonbashi Station bus stop is also convenient at just a 5-minute walk.

Ryogoku, Edo-Tokyo Museum

Ryogoku is well known for being home to the Kokugikan, a venue for the Japanese national sport of sumo wrestling. In addition, the nearby Edo-Tokyo Museum is home to large-scale reconstructions and scale models showcasing the culture and history of Edo-era Tokyo in an easy-to-understand manner.

Tokyo Skytree Station

At Solamachi, which also serves as the entrance to Tokyo Skytree, visitors can go shopping on the first floor’s Japanese-style “Station Street.” Also don’t miss the fourth floor “Japan Souvenir Street.”

Asakusa Hanakawado

Senso-ji Temple, only a 5-minute walk from the bus stop, is close to Nakamise Shopping Street, home to many Japanese confectionary shops selling Kaminari Okoshi (puffed rice sweets) and fresh rice crackers. There are also many Japanese-style souvenir stores as well as rickshaw ride services.

Asakusa Tawaramachi

This bus stop offers the most convenient access to the Kappabashi area. Craftsmen from all over Tokyo working in the food industry come to buy their tools here. Various shops offering visitors the chance to make plastic food samples and enjoy other experiences are also popular.

Ueno Station

On the west side of Ueno Station is Ueno Park where you can find many cultural facilities such as museums and art galleries. On the south side is the shopping district and mall favoured by the locals. There are several department stores and if you feel like exploring you will find many interesting stores.

Ueno Matsuzakaya

Ameyoko shopping street is filled with local color, including stores selling food, clothing, and more at discount prices. Located just five minutes towards Ueno Station from the bus stop is Ueno Park, home to a variety of museums.

Akihabara（Suehirocho）

Akihabara is Tokyo’s most famous electronics shopping area and features not only shops selling anime goods but also cafes with waitresses dressed up like maids. Cosplaying staff can also be seen handing out flyers along the street.

R10

Shin Nihonbashi Station

Nihonbashi is home to the main store of Mitsukoshi, Japan’s oldest department store. Inside, visitors will find shops selling traditional Japanese kimonos. Tickets can also be used on the shuttle bus that goes around Nihonbashi—a great opportunity to visit Ningyocho’s Amazake Yokocho for a taste of a bustling old-time downtown environment.

Shinjuku and Shibuya

Discover a thrilling adventure through the vibrant heart of Tokyo. Enjoy panoramic views from the open-top at the Scramble Crossing, a spectacle of organized chaos unique to the city. As dusk descends, the neon glow of Shinjuku, Tokyo's largest entertainment district, comes alive. In Shibuya, the epicenter of Japan's cutting-edge trends, feel the palpable energy. And no tour would be complete without a visit to the Tokyo Tower, an enduring symbol of the city's skyline. This journey provides a dynamic taste of Tokyo, showcasing its vibrant culture and unyielding spirit.

: Location of Sky Hop Bus bus stops.
Touch (or click) the icons to display the bus stop name.

Open map in app

TIME TABLE

BUS STOP

Marunouchi Mitsubishi Building

Shinjuku Gyoen

It is about a 5-minute walk from the bus stop(G2) to Shinjuku Gate and Okido Gate, the entrances to 'Shinjuku Gyoen' National Garden' respectively. The large garden has a landscaped garden, a Japanese traditional garden, a formal garden, the Kids Area, ponds, and about ten thousand trees. This is a garden where visitors can enjoy the scenery for all four seasons. A short walk on the other side of the garden(to Shinjuku Sta.) will take you to the 'Shinjuku Golden Gai' and 'Kabukicho', the nighttime entertainment districts, and also to the famous shopping districts including the department store 'Isetan' and the electronics retail store 'BicCamera'.

Shinjuku Station South Exit

Shinjuku Station South Exit 'Southern Terrace' area, which directly connects to this bus stop(G3), is a promenade with an open deck structure that was established in 1998. Here is one of Japan's largest express bus terminals, 'Basta Shinjuku', and it is also a large Tokyo Tourist Information Center on its 3rd floor. As well as providing multilingual support, the information center is a convenient place to purchase tickets, exchange money, and store luggage. You can also enjoy shopping at the 'NEWoMan', the 'Lumine' commercial complexes, the 'Takashimaya' department store, or the 'Tokyu Hands', which sells household goods and stationery.

Shinjuku Station West Exit

With skyscrapers shooting up one after another, the Nishi-Shinjuku area is one of the most famous business district in Tokyo. The place where these skyscrapers are located was originally a water purification plant that supplied tap water to the people of Tokyo. One of the most famous skyscrapers in these buildings is the 'Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building', a gothic twin tower-like structure designed by the world-renowned Kenzo Tange. The 45th floor is a free observation deck, 202 meters above the ground, with a view of Tokyo and on a clear day you can even see Mount Fuji. In addition, there are many large-scale hotels such as 'Keio Plaza Hotel', 'Hyatt Regency Tokyo', and 'Hilton Tokyo' etc. in the Nishi-Shinjuku area, and this bus stop is easily accessible from the hotel.

Shibuya City Hall

About a 10-minute walk north of this bus stop(G5) is the entrance to the 'Meiji Jingu'. Further down the street is 'Takeshita-dori', the birthplace of 'Kawaii culture', and Harajuku area, where people of high taste gather. On the south side of the bus stop is 'Koen-dori', starting from 'PARCO' commercial facility, where many trendy stores and restaurants are located, and ending with 'Shibuya 109', where teens and twenties gather to, the leading area for trendy fashion. In front of Shibuya Station, there comes the world famous 'Scramble Crossing' intersection. Around Shibuya Station, 'RAYARD MIYASHITA PARK', which has store with diverse value and culture, is also newly introduced and cannot be overlooked.