It's absolutely fine. Two weeks there is not too long in fact it'll probably feel like it's not enough time. Tokyo is huge, you won't run out of things to do or places to explore.
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$5000 is more than enough for one person for at comfortable two-week trip after an economy airfare from the USA and economy to mid-range hotel reservations are arranged in advance.
Budget-Friendly Travel PlanningYou should plan to spend around ¥18,967 ($128) per day on your vacation in Japan, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average, ¥4,590 ($31) on meals for one day and ¥2,856 ($19) on local transportation.
Overall, a budget traveler can expect to spend around $50 to $100 per day in Japan, while a mid-range traveler can expect to spend around $150 to $250 per day.
The ideal duration to explore Tokyo is at least 5 days to discover the main areas of the city and the outskirts of the prefecture. To explore Japan's best, spend at least 2 weeks here. Even then, you will realize that there are so many things to discover in Japan.
Ten days is more than enough for a first-time visitor, but if you have a few more days, you could easily stretch this schedule to two weeks in Japan or skip one or two destinations if you just have a week in Japan.
Here are my top tips for how to get the best out of the country in a perfect 10-day Japan itinerary. Ten days is enough for a first timer, but you could easily stretch this itinerary to two weeks in Japan if you have a few extra days, or skip one or two places if you only have a week there.
While we hit the most important highlights, I recommend allowing at least 2 days to tour Hiroshima and Miyajima. Hiroshima is a dynamic city with many other things to do besides visit the atomic bomb memorials. Among the most popular attractions are Hiroshima Castle (also called Carp Castle) and Shukkeien Garden.
How much cash should I bring to Japan? A good rule of thumb is 10,000 yen per day of travel. This includes short-haul intercity travel, but not long-haul like Shinkansen.
Maybe - it depends on you. If you want to eat in higher end restaurants, or take the Bullet Train to a lot of other places, no. But if you don't mind buying things like Convenience Store sandwiches for dinner (like I do most nights) or eating in neighhborhood Tonkatsu or Katsudon restaurants, then it could be enough.