Tokyo itinerary: 1 to 7 days
Plans for one to seven days in Tokyo, day by day: Sensō-ji and the Skytree in Asakusa, the Imperial Palace, Tokyo Tower and the Shinjuku skyline first, then Meiji Shrine and Harajuku, the Ueno museums, Odaiba and the two Disney parks as you add days. Every stop has a typical visit length.
How long do you have?
Map: 3 days
Tokyo in 1 day
Day 1
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall in Shinjuku, with free observation decks on the 45th floor.
Harajuku
The district between Harajuku Station and Omotesandō, known for youth fashion, street style and crêpe stands.
Roppongi
A district of Minato known for nightlife, art museums and the Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown complexes.
Tokyo Tower
The red and white 1958 tower in Minato, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, with observation decks.
Tokyo Imperial Palace
The emperor's residence on the site of Edo Castle; the East Gardens and the outer moats are open to visitors.
Senso-ji
Tokyo's oldest temple, in Asakusa, reached through the Kaminarimon gate and the Nakamise shopping street.
Tokyo Skytree
The 634-metre broadcasting tower in Sumida, with two observation decks high above the city.
Tokyo in 2 days
Day 1
Tokyo Skytree
The 634-metre broadcasting tower in Sumida, with two observation decks high above the city.
Senso-ji
Tokyo's oldest temple, in Asakusa, reached through the Kaminarimon gate and the Nakamise shopping street.
Tokyo National Museum
Japan's oldest and largest museum, in Ueno Park, with samurai armour, scrolls, ceramics and Buddhist art.
Yasukuni Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Japan's war dead, politically controversial, with the Yūshūkan war museum beside it.
Tokyo Imperial Palace
The emperor's residence on the site of Edo Castle; the East Gardens and the outer moats are open to visitors.
Tokyo Tower
The red and white 1958 tower in Minato, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, with observation decks.
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall in Shinjuku, with free observation decks on the 45th floor.
Day 2
Roppongi
A district of Minato known for nightlife, art museums and the Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown complexes.
Roppongi Hills
A large office and shopping complex with the Mori Art Museum and the Tokyo City View observation deck.
Takeshita Street
Harajuku's narrow pedestrian street of youth fashion shops, sweet stalls and crêpe stands.
Harajuku
The district between Harajuku Station and Omotesandō, known for youth fashion, street style and crêpe stands.
Meiji Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken, reached through a large forest next to Harajuku.
Shinjuku Gyoen
A large former imperial garden mixing Japanese, English and French styles, famous for its cherry blossoms.
Shinjuku Golden Gai
A few narrow alleys of tiny bars in Shinjuku, many seating only a handful of people.
Tokyo in 3 days
Day 1
Tokyo Skytree
The 634-metre broadcasting tower in Sumida, with two observation decks high above the city.
Senso-ji
Tokyo's oldest temple, in Asakusa, reached through the Kaminarimon gate and the Nakamise shopping street.
National Museum of Nature and Science
Japan's national science museum in Ueno Park, with dinosaur skeletons and galleries on Japanese natural history.
National Museum of Western Art
A Le Corbusier building in Ueno Park with Rodin sculptures and European paintings from the Matsukata collection.
Tokyo National Museum
Japan's oldest and largest museum, in Ueno Park, with samurai armour, scrolls, ceramics and Buddhist art.
Day 2
Yasukuni Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Japan's war dead, politically controversial, with the Yūshūkan war museum beside it.
Tokyo Imperial Palace
The emperor's residence on the site of Edo Castle; the East Gardens and the outer moats are open to visitors.
Kabuki-za
Tokyo's main kabuki theatre in Ginza; single-act tickets let you watch just one act of a programme.
Tokyo Tower
The red and white 1958 tower in Minato, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, with observation decks.
The National Art Center, Tokyo
A large exhibition hall in Roppongi with a wavy glass façade by Kisho Kurokawa; it has no permanent collection.
Roppongi
A district of Minato known for nightlife, art museums and the Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown complexes.
Takeshita Street
Harajuku's narrow pedestrian street of youth fashion shops, sweet stalls and crêpe stands.
Kabukicho, Tokyo
Shinjuku's neon-lit entertainment district of bars, restaurants and clubs, busiest after dark.
Day 3
Rainbow Bridge
The suspension bridge across Tokyo Bay to Odaiba, with a pedestrian walkway and lights at night.
Roppongi Hills
A large office and shopping complex with the Mori Art Museum and the Tokyo City View observation deck.
Harajuku
The district between Harajuku Station and Omotesandō, known for youth fashion, street style and crêpe stands.
Meiji Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken, reached through a large forest next to Harajuku.
Shinjuku Gyoen
A large former imperial garden mixing Japanese, English and French styles, famous for its cherry blossoms.
Shinjuku Golden Gai
A few narrow alleys of tiny bars in Shinjuku, many seating only a handful of people.
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall in Shinjuku, with free observation decks on the 45th floor.
Tokyo in 4 days
Day 1
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall in Shinjuku, with free observation decks on the 45th floor.
Edo-Tokyo Museum
A large museum of the city's history from the Edo period on, with full-size replicas, next to the Ryōgoku sumo arena.
Tokyo Skytree
The 634-metre broadcasting tower in Sumida, with two observation decks high above the city.
Senso-ji
Tokyo's oldest temple, in Asakusa, reached through the Kaminarimon gate and the Nakamise shopping street.
National Museum of Nature and Science
Japan's national science museum in Ueno Park, with dinosaur skeletons and galleries on Japanese natural history.
Tokyo National Museum
Japan's oldest and largest museum, in Ueno Park, with samurai armour, scrolls, ceramics and Buddhist art.
Day 2
Yasukuni Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Japan's war dead, politically controversial, with the Yūshūkan war museum beside it.
Tokyo Imperial Palace
The emperor's residence on the site of Edo Castle; the East Gardens and the outer moats are open to visitors.
Kabuki-za
Tokyo's main kabuki theatre in Ginza; single-act tickets let you watch just one act of a programme.
Tokyo Tower
The red and white 1958 tower in Minato, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, with observation decks.
Roppongi Hills
A large office and shopping complex with the Mori Art Museum and the Tokyo City View observation deck.
Roppongi
A district of Minato known for nightlife, art museums and the Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown complexes.
Takeshita Street
Harajuku's narrow pedestrian street of youth fashion shops, sweet stalls and crêpe stands.
Day 3
Rainbow Bridge
The suspension bridge across Tokyo Bay to Odaiba, with a pedestrian walkway and lights at night.
The National Art Center, Tokyo
A large exhibition hall in Roppongi with a wavy glass façade by Kisho Kurokawa; it has no permanent collection.
Harajuku
The district between Harajuku Station and Omotesandō, known for youth fashion, street style and crêpe stands.
Meiji Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken, reached through a large forest next to Harajuku.
Shinjuku Gyoen
A large former imperial garden mixing Japanese, English and French styles, famous for its cherry blossoms.
Shinjuku Golden Gai
A few narrow alleys of tiny bars in Shinjuku, many seating only a handful of people.
Kabukicho, Tokyo
Shinjuku's neon-lit entertainment district of bars, restaurants and clubs, busiest after dark.
Day 4
Tokyo Disneyland
The first Disney park outside the United States, opened in 1983 in Urayasu, just east of Tokyo.
Tokyo DisneySea
A sea-themed Disney park next to Tokyo Disneyland in Urayasu, Chiba, with rides set around themed ports.
Tokyo in 5 days
Day 1
Yasukuni Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Japan's war dead, politically controversial, with the Yūshūkan war museum beside it.
Tokyo Skytree
The 634-metre broadcasting tower in Sumida, with two observation decks high above the city.
Senso-ji
Tokyo's oldest temple, in Asakusa, reached through the Kaminarimon gate and the Nakamise shopping street.
Tokyo Imperial Palace
The emperor's residence on the site of Edo Castle; the East Gardens and the outer moats are open to visitors.
Maison Hermès
Renzo Piano's glass-block Hermès building in Ginza, with a free art gallery on an upper floor.
Day 2
Tokyo Tower
The red and white 1958 tower in Minato, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, with observation decks.
Kabuki-za
Tokyo's main kabuki theatre in Ginza; single-act tickets let you watch just one act of a programme.
Tokyo National Museum
Japan's oldest and largest museum, in Ueno Park, with samurai armour, scrolls, ceramics and Buddhist art.
National Museum of Nature and Science
Japan's national science museum in Ueno Park, with dinosaur skeletons and galleries on Japanese natural history.
Edo-Tokyo Museum
A large museum of the city's history from the Edo period on, with full-size replicas, next to the Ryōgoku sumo arena.
Day 3
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall in Shinjuku, with free observation decks on the 45th floor.
Roppongi
A district of Minato known for nightlife, art museums and the Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown complexes.
Togo Shrine
A small Shinto shrine near Takeshita Street dedicated to Admiral Tōgō Heihachirō, with a pond garden.
Takeshita Street
Harajuku's narrow pedestrian street of youth fashion shops, sweet stalls and crêpe stands.
Harajuku
The district between Harajuku Station and Omotesandō, known for youth fashion, street style and crêpe stands.
Yoyogi Park
A large park next to Meiji Shrine, busy at weekends with picnics, musicians and street performers.
Meiji Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken, reached through a large forest next to Harajuku.
Day 4
Rainbow Bridge
The suspension bridge across Tokyo Bay to Odaiba, with a pedestrian walkway and lights at night.
Shinjuku Gyoen
A large former imperial garden mixing Japanese, English and French styles, famous for its cherry blossoms.
Hanazono Shrine
A Shinto shrine in the heart of Shinjuku, next to Golden Gai, popular with local businesses praying for prosperity.
Shinjuku Golden Gai
A few narrow alleys of tiny bars in Shinjuku, many seating only a handful of people.
Kabukicho, Tokyo
Shinjuku's neon-lit entertainment district of bars, restaurants and clubs, busiest after dark.
Day 5
Odaiba
A man-made island in Tokyo Bay with shopping malls, a seaside park and views back over the Rainbow Bridge.
Tokyo Disneyland
The first Disney park outside the United States, opened in 1983 in Urayasu, just east of Tokyo.
Tokyo DisneySea
A sea-themed Disney park next to Tokyo Disneyland in Urayasu, Chiba, with rides set around themed ports.
Tokyo in 6 days
Day 1
Edo-Tokyo Museum
A large museum of the city's history from the Edo period on, with full-size replicas, next to the Ryōgoku sumo arena.
Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo
Tokyo's main museum of contemporary art, in Kiba Park in Kōtō, with Japanese and international works.
Senso-ji
Tokyo's oldest temple, in Asakusa, reached through the Kaminarimon gate and the Nakamise shopping street.
National Museum of Western Art
A Le Corbusier building in Ueno Park with Rodin sculptures and European paintings from the Matsukata collection.
Tokyo National Museum
Japan's oldest and largest museum, in Ueno Park, with samurai armour, scrolls, ceramics and Buddhist art.
Day 2
Tokyo Tower
The red and white 1958 tower in Minato, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, with observation decks.
Kabuki-za
Tokyo's main kabuki theatre in Ginza; single-act tickets let you watch just one act of a programme.
Maison Hermès
Renzo Piano's glass-block Hermès building in Ginza, with a free art gallery on an upper floor.
Tokyo Imperial Palace
The emperor's residence on the site of Edo Castle; the East Gardens and the outer moats are open to visitors.
Yasukuni Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Japan's war dead, politically controversial, with the Yūshūkan war museum beside it.
Kabukicho, Tokyo
Shinjuku's neon-lit entertainment district of bars, restaurants and clubs, busiest after dark.
Day 3
Roppongi
A district of Minato known for nightlife, art museums and the Roppongi Hills and Tokyo Midtown complexes.
Togo Shrine
A small Shinto shrine near Takeshita Street dedicated to Admiral Tōgō Heihachirō, with a pond garden.
Takeshita Street
Harajuku's narrow pedestrian street of youth fashion shops, sweet stalls and crêpe stands.
Harajuku
The district between Harajuku Station and Omotesandō, known for youth fashion, street style and crêpe stands.
Yoyogi Park
A large park next to Meiji Shrine, busy at weekends with picnics, musicians and street performers.
Meiji Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken, reached through a large forest next to Harajuku.
Day 4
Rainbow Bridge
The suspension bridge across Tokyo Bay to Odaiba, with a pedestrian walkway and lights at night.
Shinjuku Gyoen
A large former imperial garden mixing Japanese, English and French styles, famous for its cherry blossoms.
Hanazono Shrine
A Shinto shrine in the heart of Shinjuku, next to Golden Gai, popular with local businesses praying for prosperity.
Shinjuku Golden Gai
A few narrow alleys of tiny bars in Shinjuku, many seating only a handful of people.
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall in Shinjuku, with free observation decks on the 45th floor.
Day 5
Odaiba
A man-made island in Tokyo Bay with shopping malls, a seaside park and views back over the Rainbow Bridge.
Tokyo Disneyland
The first Disney park outside the United States, opened in 1983 in Urayasu, just east of Tokyo.
Tokyo DisneySea
A sea-themed Disney park next to Tokyo Disneyland in Urayasu, Chiba, with rides set around themed ports.
Day 6
Roppongi Hills
A large office and shopping complex with the Mori Art Museum and the Tokyo City View observation deck.
Yushima Tenman-gu
A shrine to the god of learning, visited by students before exams, known for its plum blossoms in early spring.
Ueno Zoo
Japan's oldest zoo, opened in 1882 in Ueno Park, with animals from around the world.
National Museum of Nature and Science
Japan's national science museum in Ueno Park, with dinosaur skeletons and galleries on Japanese natural history.
Tokyo Skytree
The 634-metre broadcasting tower in Sumida, with two observation decks high above the city.
Tokyo in 7 days
Day 1
Edo-Tokyo Museum
A large museum of the city's history from the Edo period on, with full-size replicas, next to the Ryōgoku sumo arena.
Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo
Tokyo's main museum of contemporary art, in Kiba Park in Kōtō, with Japanese and international works.
Senso-ji
Tokyo's oldest temple, in Asakusa, reached through the Kaminarimon gate and the Nakamise shopping street.
National Museum of Western Art
A Le Corbusier building in Ueno Park with Rodin sculptures and European paintings from the Matsukata collection.
Tokyo National Museum
Japan's oldest and largest museum, in Ueno Park, with samurai armour, scrolls, ceramics and Buddhist art.
Day 2
Tokyo Tower
The red and white 1958 tower in Minato, inspired by the Eiffel Tower, with observation decks.
Tsukiji Outer Market
The streets of food stalls and shops beside the former fish market, good for tamagoyaki, fresh sushi, seafood skewers and knives.
Kabuki-za
Tokyo's main kabuki theatre in Ginza; single-act tickets let you watch just one act of a programme.
Ginza
Tokyo's upmarket shopping district, with flagship department stores, galleries, sushi counters and a car-free main street at weekends.
Tokyo Imperial Palace
The emperor's residence on the site of Edo Castle; the East Gardens and the outer moats are open to visitors.
Yasukuni Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Japan's war dead, politically controversial, with the Yūshūkan war museum beside it.
Shinjuku Golden Gai
A few narrow alleys of tiny bars in Shinjuku, many seating only a handful of people.
Day 3
Shinjuku Gyoen
A large former imperial garden mixing Japanese, English and French styles, famous for its cherry blossoms.
Takeshita Street
Harajuku's narrow pedestrian street of youth fashion shops, sweet stalls and crêpe stands.
Harajuku
The district between Harajuku Station and Omotesandō, known for youth fashion, street style and crêpe stands.
Yoyogi Park
A large park next to Meiji Shrine, busy at weekends with picnics, musicians and street performers.
Meiji Shrine
A Shinto shrine to Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken, reached through a large forest next to Harajuku.
Shibuya Crossing
The scramble crossing outside Shibuya Station where waves of pedestrians cross in all directions at once; watch from the Starbucks or Shibuya Sky.
Kabukicho, Tokyo
Shinjuku's neon-lit entertainment district of bars, restaurants and clubs, busiest after dark.
Day 4
Roppongi Hills
A large office and shopping complex with the Mori Art Museum and the Tokyo City View observation deck.
National Noh Theatre
The national stage for noh and kyōgen, Japan's classical masked drama and its comic interludes, in Sendagaya.
Togo Shrine
A small Shinto shrine near Takeshita Street dedicated to Admiral Tōgō Heihachirō, with a pond garden.
Shimokitazawa
A laid-back neighbourhood of vintage clothes shops, record stores, small theatres, live-music bars and independent cafés.
Hanazono Shrine
A Shinto shrine in the heart of Shinjuku, next to Golden Gai, popular with local businesses praying for prosperity.
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
Kenzo Tange's twin-towered city hall in Shinjuku, with free observation decks on the 45th floor.
Omoide Yokochō
Narrow lantern-lit alleys of tiny yakitori grills and bars by Shinjuku Station, little changed in atmosphere since the postwar years.
Day 5
Toyosu Market
Tokyo's wholesale fish and produce market since 2018, with viewing galleries over the tuna auctions.
teamLab Planets
An immersive digital art museum where visitors wade barefoot through water and walk among mirrored rooms and flower-filled light installations.
Odaiba
A man-made island in Tokyo Bay with shopping malls, a seaside park and views back over the Rainbow Bridge.
Rainbow Bridge
The suspension bridge across Tokyo Bay to Odaiba, with a pedestrian walkway and lights at night.
Day 6
Akihabara
Tokyo's electronics and pop-culture district, with multi-storey arcades, anime and manga shops, retro game stores and maid cafés around the station.
Yushima Tenman-gu
A shrine to the god of learning, visited by students before exams, known for its plum blossoms in early spring.
Ueno Park
A large park holding major museums, a zoo and Shinobazu Pond, and one of Tokyo's busiest places for cherry blossom in spring.
Ueno Zoo
Japan's oldest zoo, opened in 1882 in Ueno Park, with animals from around the world.
National Museum of Nature and Science
Japan's national science museum in Ueno Park, with dinosaur skeletons and galleries on Japanese natural history.
Ameya-Yokochō (Ameyoko)
A crowded open-air market along the rail tracks near Ueno, with fishmongers, dried foods, sweets, clothing and shouting stallholders.
Tokyo Skytree
The 634-metre broadcasting tower in Sumida, with two observation decks high above the city.
Day 7
Tokyo DisneySea
A sea-themed Disney park next to Tokyo Disneyland in Urayasu, Chiba, with rides set around themed ports.
Tokyo Disneyland
The first Disney park outside the United States, opened in 1983 in Urayasu, just east of Tokyo.
The National Art Center, Tokyo
A large exhibition hall in Roppongi with a wavy glass façade by Kisho Kurokawa; it has no permanent collection.
Watch: Tokyo in 3 days
A one-minute look at the plan: every stop, day by day, with the map.
Tours in Tokyo
When to go to Tokyo
March to May and October to November are the best months in Tokyo, with mild weather; cherry blossom usually peaks in late March or early April. June to early July is the rainy season, and July to August is hot and humid, with typhoons possible in late summer. Golden Week in late April and early May and the New Year holidays bring crowds and closures.
Flight prices to Tokyo by month, from where you are:
Plan the rest of your trip
- Where to stay: hotels in Tokyo on Booking.com or Trip.com
- Skip-the-line tickets: museums and sights in Tokyo on Tiqets
- Tours and day trips: things to do in Tokyo on GetYourGuide or on Viator
- From the airport: a private transfer in Tokyo with Kiwitaxi
- Data on arrival: an eSIM for Japan from Airalo
- Last day: leave your bags in Tokyo with Radical Storage and keep sightseeing
Some of these are affiliate links: we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
Tips for Tokyo
- A Suica or Pasmo IC card works on JR trains, the subway and buses, and in convenience stores.
- Many museums, including the Tokyo National Museum and the other Ueno museums, close on Mondays (or the next day when Monday is a holiday).
- Tokyo Disneyland and DisneySea tickets are sold for a specific date; buy them online before you go.
- The observation decks of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building in Shinjuku are free, a good alternative to the paid towers.
- Go to Sensō-ji early in the morning, before Nakamise-dori and the main hall fill with crowds.
Make it your own
Open the guide in Andiamo Places to see every stop on a map with walking directions, move places between days, check opening hours for your dates, and add your own finds. After the trip, your photos become a journal and, if you like, a printed photo book.
Guides are made with the help of AI and public sources such as Wikipedia, and may contain errors. Opening hours and prices change, so check before you go. Spotted a wrong photo, a pin in the wrong place, a missing stop or a better one? Write to andiamotravelapp@gmail.com: the e-mail opens with this guide filled in.
Photo credits
- Akihabara: Phineyes, CC0
- Ameya-Yokochō (Ameyoko): Ka23 13, CC BY 4.0
- Edo-Tokyo Museum: Wiiii, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Ginza: Kakidai, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Hanazono Shrine: nnh, Public domain
- Harajuku: Rs1421, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Kabuki-za: Kakidai, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Kabukicho, Tokyo: Basile Morin, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Maison Hermès: japanese_craft_construction, CC BY 2.0
- Meiji Shrine: Tokuzo in Edomura, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo: Wiiii, CC BY-SA 3.0
- National Museum of Nature and Science: 663highland, CC BY 2.5
- National Museum of Western Art: 663highland, CC BY-SA 4.0
- National Noh Theatre: Abasaa, Public domain
- Odaiba: Nesnad, CC BY 4.0
- Omoide Yokochō: Seasider53, CC BY 4.0
- Rainbow Bridge: Gussisaurio, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Roppongi: Manone, Public domain
- Roppongi Hills: Shampoorobot at Japanese Wikipedia aka ja:User:A16504601, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Senso-ji: jreysp, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Shibuya Crossing: David Kernan, CC BY 4.0
- Shimokitazawa: Aw1805, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Shinjuku Golden Gai: urbz, CC BY 2.0
- Shinjuku Gyoen: Kakidai, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Takeshita Street: Intforce, CC BY-SA 4.0
- The National Art Center, Tokyo: Wiiii, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Togo Shrine: en:User:PHG, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Tokyo DisneySea: Chuck from San Francisco, CA, CC BY-SA 2.0
- Tokyo Disneyland: User:ARICAD, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Tokyo Imperial Palace: Kakidai, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building: Kakidai, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Tokyo National Museum: Wiiii, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Tokyo Skytree: Kakidai, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Tokyo Tower: 東京太郎, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Toyosu Market: Arne Müseler, CC BY-SA 3.0 de
- Tsukiji Outer Market: Kakidai, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Ueno Park: Bernard Gagnon, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Ueno Zoo: Kakidai, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Yasukuni Shrine: Wiiii, CC BY-SA 3.0
- Yoyogi Park: Shinjiro, CC BY 3.0
- Yushima Tenman-gu: Daderot, CC0
Opening hours change; check before you go. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
