Jujutsu Kaisen: Shibuya Incident & Curse Origins with a Manager
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Jujutsu Kaisen: Shibuya Incident & Curse Origins with a Manager

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4h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

1. Real Tokyo, Real History: Guided by a Local
As a native Tokyoite, I provide insights beyond standard tours. Feel the despair of the B5F station where Satoru Gojo was sealed. From hidden alleys to SHIBUYA 109, we unveil Shibuya's "True Face" by layering iconic anime scenes over authentic history. See the city through a local's eyes.
2. Intellectual Immersion: Unveil the Curse Origins
Step into Meiji Jingu to unravel the history of "Kegare" (Impurity) and the Onmyoji. You will see that the Shibuya Incident is a modern manifestation of 1,000-year-old spiritual traditions. This deep journey is meticulously designed to satisfy your highest intellectual curiosity.
3. Bespoke & Flexible: Your Journey, Your Pace
Experience the daily life of the first-years and the reality of local Tokyo. I customize the itinerary in real-time—extend shopping hours or adjust stay durations as you wish.
https://www.instagram.com/kyoko_funintokyo?igsh=dmd4MTcwcnRueDJu&utm_source=ig_contact_invite

Available options

Jujutsu Kaisen: Shibuya Incident & Curse Origins with a Manager

What's included

Local English-speaking tour guide

Detailed itinerary

1

We begin at the very starting point of the incident: the underground levels of Shibuya Hikarie, specifically within Tokyo Metro Shibuya Station. We will trace the tragic trajectory starting from the B5F platform of the Fukutoshin Line, the exact site where the strongest sorcerer, Satoru Gojo, was sealed. This station served as a brutal battlefield between Jujutsu High sorcerers, curse users, and cursed spirits. By standing in the cold, concrete depths of the station, you will witness the reality of the conflict that paralyzed the city and follow the authentic path of the struggle that changed the fate of the sorcery world forever.

2
Stop 2

Meiji Jingu Shrine is an essential location for uncovering the Curse Origins and the historical truth of the Heian Period—the golden age of sorcery. Within this sacred forest, we dive deep into Japan’s spiritual roots. We will explore the history of the real-life "Onmyoji" who served the Imperial Court, as well as the origins of Japan’s "Three Great Vengeful Spirits" and the "Three Great Sorcerer Families" that haunt both history and myth.

Why did Ryomen Sukuna, the King of Curses, call the Heian era the peak of sorcery? Why was that world so saturated with jujutsu? We will unravel these mysteries through the Japanese concept of "Kegare" (Impurity). By understanding Shinto’s unique religious perspective, you will realize that the Shibuya Incident was a modern manifestation of deep-seated fears that have persisted for over a thousand years.

3
Stop 3

Takeshita Street is where you can catch a glimpse of the daily lives of the Jujutsu High students. For a moment, we step away from the tragedy of the Shibuya Incident and introduce this area as a place where the first-year trio—Itadori, Fushiguro, and Kugisaki—enjoyed their brief moments of youth.

As the heart of Tokyo's teenage culture and fashion, it is the perfect spot to relive the lighthearted scenes from the series, such as Kugisaki’s excitement for shopping and the trio’s first meeting in the city. Here, you can experience the vibrant atmosphere of Harajuku just as they did, connecting with the characters through the ordinary city life they fought so hard to protect.

4
Stop 4

Cat Street, like Takeshita Street, was once a place where the first-year students enjoyed their peaceful daily lives. However, it also serves as the likely route that Itadori sprinted through at maximum speed to reach the heart of Shibuya the moment he learned of Satoru Gojo’s sealing. As you walk through this stylish street, you will catch glimpses of the characters' ordinary lives while simultaneously feeling the intense, heart-pounding realism of Itadori racing toward the crisis. It is a unique path where peaceful memories and the urgency of the incident intersect.

5

In the final stage of our journey, we witness the devastating scars of the unprecedented battles that tore through the heart of Shibuya. From the Cerulean Tower to the iconic SHIBUYA 109 and the massive mural at Mark City, we trace the footsteps of the final, fierce struggles of the sorcerers.

The tragedy of that night did not end in silence; it was a mere prologue to the "Culling Game"—the beginning of even greater chaos. This conflict no longer remains within the sorcery world; it has begun to consume us, the "non-sorcerers," as well. Standing in the center of a transformed Shibuya, you are no longer just an observer. You stand at the very threshold where the story continues, and the next era of brutal battle for sorcerers begins.

What's not included

Private transportation
Transportation costs

Available languages

Guide guide
EN

Important information

Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Remaining time will be allotted for the leisure time of the travelers

Meeting point

Our meeting point will be near the SHIBUYA SKY elevator area on the 1st floor of Shibuya Scramble Square.

About Tokyo

Tokyo, the capital of Japan, is a bustling metropolis that beautifully blends traditional culture with cutting-edge technology. Known for its neon-lit streets, historic temples, and world-class cuisine, Tokyo offers a unique experience that caters to every type of traveler.

Top Attractions

Senso-ji Temple

Senso-ji is Tokyo's oldest temple and one of its most significant. The temple's massive lantern and five-story pagoda are iconic landmarks.

Historical/Religious 1-2 hours Free (small fee for some areas)

Meiji Shrine

Meiji Shrine is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and his wife, Empress Shoken. It is surrounded by a beautiful forest.

Historical/Religious 1-2 hours Free

Shibuya Crossing

Shibuya Crossing is the world's busiest pedestrian crossing and a symbol of Tokyo's bustling urban life. It's a must-see for its chaotic yet orderly nature.

Cultural 30 minutes to 1 hour Free (¥2,200 for Shibuya Sky)

Tokyo Skytree

Tokyo Skytree is the tallest tower in Japan and the second tallest freestanding structure in the world. It offers breathtaking views of the city.

Architecture 2-3 hours ¥2,100 to ¥3,100 (USD $15 to $22)

Odaiba

Odaiba is a man-made island in Tokyo Bay known for its shopping, dining, and entertainment options. It's a great place for families and tech enthusiasts.

Entertainment Half day to full day Varies by attraction

Must-Try Local Dishes

Sushi

Fresh raw fish served on vinegared rice, a staple of Japanese cuisine.

Dinner Contains fish, can be vegetarian with substitutes.

Ramen

Noodle soup with various broths and toppings, a popular comfort food.

Lunch/Dinner Vegan and vegetarian options available.

Tempura

Deep-fried seafood and vegetables, known for its crispy texture.

Lunch/Dinner Contains seafood and deep-fried ingredients.

Okonomiyaki

Savory pancake with various ingredients, often topped with sauce and bonito flakes.

Lunch/Dinner Contains seafood and can be made vegetarian.

Popular Activities

Hiking in the nearby mountains Parasailing at Odaiba Onsen (hot spring) visits Tea ceremonies Traditional tea ceremonies Kimono rentals and photo shoots Boat tours on the Sumida River Beach activities at Odaiba

Best Time to Visit

March to May (Spring) and September to November (Autumn)

These seasons offer comfortable temperatures and beautiful scenery, with cherry blossoms in spring and vibrant foliage in autumn. However, these are also the busiest times for tourism.

10°C to 25°C (50°F to 77°F) 50°F to 77°F

Practical Information

Language

  • Official: Japanese
  • Widely spoken: English, Chinese, Korean
  • English: Moderately spoken in tourist areas, limited elsewhere

Currency

Japanese Yen (JPY)

Time Zone

GMT+9

Electricity

100VV, 50/60HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Very safe

Tokyo is generally very safe, with low crime rates and a strong emphasis on public order. However, petty crimes like pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas.

Important Precautions:
  • • Be cautious of your belongings in crowded areas.
  • • Use licensed taxis and check fares before getting in.
  • • Be aware of your surroundings, especially at night.

Getting there

By air
  • Narita International Airport • 60 km (37 miles) from city center
  • Haneda Airport • 15 km (9 miles) from city center
By train

Tokyo Station, Shinjuku Station

By bus

Tokyo Station Bus Terminal, Shinjuku Expressway Bus Terminal

Getting around

Public transport

Tokyo's subway system is efficient, clean, and punctual. It consists of multiple lines operated by Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway.

Taxis

Available • Apps: JapanTaxi, DiDi

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Shibuya Shinjuku Asakusa Ginza Akihabara

Day trips

Nikko
120 km (75 miles) from Tokyo • Full day

Nikko is a city known for its beautiful shrines, temples, and natural scenery. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site and offers a peaceful retreat from the bustling city.

Kamakura
50 km (31 miles) from Tokyo • Half day to full day

Kamakura is a coastal town known for its historic temples, shrines, and the Great Buddha statue. It's a great place to experience traditional Japanese culture.

Hakone
90 km (56 miles) from Tokyo • Full day or overnight

Hakone is a hot spring resort town known for its onsen (hot springs), scenic views of Mount Fuji, and the Open-Air Museum. It's a popular destination for relaxation and nature.

Festivals

Sannō Matsuri • Mid-June (every 2 years) Kanda Matsuri • Mid-May (every 2 years) Sumida River Fireworks Festival • Last Saturday of July

Pro tips

  • Use IC cards like Suica or Pasmo for convenient and discounted public transport.
  • Download useful apps like Google Maps, Japan Transit Planner, and Japan Travel by Navitime.
  • Learn a few basic Japanese phrases to enhance your experience and show respect for the local culture.
  • Carry cash, as some smaller shops and restaurants may not accept credit cards.
  • Visit popular attractions early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid crowds.
$180 per person

Price varies by option

Adults
Age 19-60
1
Booking requirements:
  • Min travelers: 1
  • Max travelers: 4
  • Adult required for booking
Secure booking
Free cancellation available

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