Things to do in Narita

Naritasan Shinshoji Temple There are many shops from Omotesando. Rice crackers, ice cream, souvenirs, it's full of atmosphere. Be careful as there is a lot of traffic.

Omotesando is actually the shrine's worship road, with crowds of believers and tourists coming and going. Popular shrines are good commercial streets, such as Sensoji Temple and Meiji Jingu Shrine in the center of Tokyo. Although Naritasan Shinshoji is far away from the city center, it is still very popular as an important temple of Shingon Buddhism. Therefore, the commercial street of Omotesando has a certain historical atmosphere and is also well developed in modern times.

This place is worth visit even for adults where we can feel ourselves as kids again.

Nice park, a lot of entertainment, but we happened to go on a Sunday and it was extremely crowded. An upside is that you can buy a pass, which is rather affordable, and it can help you experience more in one day. We bought passes for 2 attractions, and even with them were not able to attend everything, which was a pity, cause we spent most of the day queuing. I guess the situation is different on weekdays.

you will really feel the ambiance of Europe when you visit Disney sea. Tripod for camera is not allowed.

Sakurayama Park in Narita, Japan, is one of the most famous parks in the area. It attracts many tourists all year round, especially in the spring when the cherry blossoms are in full bloom.

Free entry! A beautiful green park with Traditional Temples and Shrines ! You can explore Sake Town too one of my favorite during Narita visit.

Please provide more details so other mothers can refer to them. I was alone with my one-year-old baby in a stroller. The Narita Dream Ranch website is only accessible from within Japan. Before leaving, I knew that Narita Dream Ranch had a free shuttle bus. Upon arriving, I discovered there were also shuttle buses between Narita Station and Namerikawa Station, which was great! I took a photo; there's a bus stop near the horse meat restaurant in front of Narita Station. I took the 10:10 bus and played until 2:00 PM before taking the shuttle bus back to Narita Station. There was plenty of time, but I didn't plan to have lunch at the ranch. The shuttle bus is a minibus with limited seating, but it shouldn't be crowded on weekdays. The journey takes about half an hour. I brought a stroller, which I folded up and had someone help me load it onto the bus. There are several restaurants on the ranch, and they also sell gelato. If you go in early December, you can see sunflower fields and free grass skiing. The ranch has a rabbit enclosure, snow lemurs, and horses that you can ride. The sheep enclosure was a pleasant surprise because you can go in and play with the sheep. They are quite gentle and don't pay much attention to people. I think if you have time during a layover, you can bring your children to visit.

Yes, it gets extremely crowded (especially weekends, holidays, and peak midday hours), but that energy is part of its charm for many. Go early or late and the experience becomes almost serene.

Seamless entry and saved a few bucks with a discount code I had. Happened to have a chiwikawa collab during my visit, and my child enjoyed taking pictures with it.