Win a 10 Night Trip to Tokyo & Kyoto

Win a 10 Night Trip to Tokyo & Kyoto

Tokyo, Japan

Like sashimi and soy sauce, Tokyo and Kyoto are better together 🍣 Which is why we’re doubling down with O2 to bring you a 10-night trip that takes in BOTH cities. Tasty.

You’ll kick off your holiday with 6 nights in the big dog capital. Neon skyscrapers disappear into the sky and art galleries and Kabuki theatres line the streets. Got your fill? Next up is Kyoto for 4 nights where Buddhist temples hide peaceful gardens and geishas stroll in the Gion district.

An 8-day Japanese railcard is included with your trip - so your airport transfer and day trips are taken care of. We'll also put you up in a swanky 4-star hotel...

SOLD.

Tokyo, eh?

Japan is the OG home of Pokémon and lucky for you Tokyo’s got the countries largest Pokémon Centre. Head here for cutting edge tech and merch. Don’t know your Snorlax from your Absol? Go for the Pikachu-shaped pancakes 🥞 There are only winners here.

Otaku Mecca in Akihabara is like you died and went to anime heaven. The place is cram jam full of figurines, graphic novels, cosplay costumes, and trading cards. Bring your best Ash Ketchum costume and you can even go-kart round the city. No, really.

Not a gamer? Live dangerously and visit an active volcano 🌋 Mount Fuji is a train ride (included!) away and is the stuff of snow scattered nightmares.

Kyoto, eh?

Kyoto in cherry blossom season? Believe the hype 🌸 Take one of the many boat tours that wind round temples or head to Osaka Castle for Disney vibes. Plum and peach trees, a dreamy moat, and pink blooms... Kyoto is ridiculously good-looking.

Need some modern buildings after all that sweet, sweet nature? Osaka is a short train ride away 🚂 Head to the Dōtonbori district by the canal for nightlife and okonomiyaki - savoury pancakes.

It’s a sobering but important day trip to Hiroshima from Kyoto. This city was pretty much destroyed by an atomic bomb. Today you can visit the memorial park, see ruins from ground zero, and take a thoughtful pause at Shukkei-en, a formal Japanese garden.