Japan Family Travel Hub: The #1 Resource for Traveling with Kids
Planning a trip to Japan with kids can feel overwhelming. Neon cities, ancient temples, packed train maps, and endless advice about what you “can’t miss.” This hub simplifies it.
Every guide here comes from real trips across Japan with Luca & Nico, where we learned what works, what overwhelms, and what’s actually worth it for families.
Start by choosing the destination that fits your family best.
Affiliate Disclosure: Some links on this page are affiliate links. If you choose to book through them, it is at no additional cost to you and helps support LuNi Travels.
Why Book Ahead? Booking in advance can save time, reduce language barriers, prevent sold-out experiences, and simplify payment at locations that do not accept credit cards. Prices are subject to change.
Family-Friendly Japan Locations to Explore
Ready to start exploring? Choose one of our dedicated City Pages below. Each page breaks down exactly what families need to know, from top attractions and honest “worth it” guides to neighborhood tips and real adventures from Luca & Nico across Japan.
Whether you’re planning a first international trip or refining a detailed itinerary, these city guides help you focus on what truly works for kids.
For official travel updates, regional events, and destination inspiration, visit the Japan National Tourism Organization (JNTO).
Hiroshima
Saga
Bigger Japan Planning Guides
From seasonal highlights and JR Pass advice to family itineraries and travel-on-a-budget tips, these guides cover everything you need to plan your trip across Japan with kids, no matter where your journey begins.
Real Adventures from Luca & Nico
See Japan through a child’s eyes in our Luca & Nico Travel Journals. These playful posts capture the laughter, surprises, and discoveries behind the guides, from temple treasure hunts in Kyoto to fox-spirit races in Fushimi Inari and secret beach picnics in Okinawa.
Want more? Explore Luca & Nico’s Adventures to find all their journal entries from across Japan, real stories from every city, shrine, and seaside stop along the way.
