Daikoku Parking Area JDM Tours

No, there is absolutely no train station or pedestrian access to Daikoku PA. You must be in a vehicle to enter. Taxis are difficult to arrange for the return trip, making a tour the safest option.

Police closures (heisa) are common on Friday/Saturday nights. If this happens, your guide will take you to alternative car spots like Tatsumi PA, Umihotaru, or Tokyo Tower.

Friday and Saturday nights have the biggest crowds, but Sunday mornings are great for supercars. Weeknights are quieter but still have cars.

Most tours use sedans or sports cars with limited trunk space. Please travel light or check the specific baggage allowance for van tours.

Yes, but please check age requirements for specific tours. Car seats may be required by law for young children.

It varies wildly! You can expect JDM legends (Skyline, Supra, RX-7), European supercars (Lamborghini, Ferrari), lowriders, and custom vans.

Yes, most tours include a scenic drive along the Bayshore Route (Wangan) of the Shuto Expressway.

Generally no. These are passenger tours. Driving in Japan requires an International Driving Permit and specific rental arrangements.

Yes, there is a convenience store (Lawson) and a food court inside the building at Daikoku PA.

Tours typically spend 45-60 minutes at the PA, which is enough time to walk around and take photos before the police potentially clear the area.

The tours run rain or shine. While fewer cars might show up in heavy rain, the atmosphere is still unique, and the parking area is covered in some sections.

It depends on the specific tour. Some offer hotel pickup, while others meet at major stations like Shibuya or Akihabara. Check your ticket details.