After landing at Kansai International Airport (KIX), allow roughly 60–90 minutes after airport formalities to reach central Osaka, plus your check-in time. The Nankai Rapi:t runs directly to Namba and is the handiest choice if you’re staying nearby; JR Haruka is useful for Tennoji or Shin-Osaka. Both require a separate ticket or reservation, and fares vary by service. January evenings can feel chilly, so keep a warm layer accessible rather than buried in your luggage.
Once you’ve checked in and had a breather, take an easy first stroll through Dotonbori. The canal-side signs are especially vivid after dark, and you can keep this outing short if jet lag catches up. From there, wander into Hozenji Yokocho, a narrow, lantern-lit lane just off the main bustle; the contrast is lovely, and the stone paving can be slippery in winter rain.
Finish at Mizuno in Dotonbori for Osaka-style okonomiyaki—budget about ¥1,500–3,000 per person. It’s a popular spot, so expect a queue at dinner and check its current hours before you go; if the wait is long, grab a warm drink nearby and enjoy the lively street scene while you wait. Dress in layers for the walk back, and call it an early night if you’re feeling the travel.
Start with a winter loop through Osaka Castle Park, giving yourself about 1.5 hours for the moats, stone walls and broad lawns. The park is free and open throughout the day; in late January, bare trees make the castle views especially clear, but the riverside paths can feel chilly and exposed. Wear shoes with good grip if it’s icy, and check local conditions before setting out.
Head to the Osaka Castle Museum inside the main tower. Allow 1.5–2 hours for the exhibits and the views from the upper floors. The museum generally opens 9:00am–6:00pm, with last entry before closing; hours and admission can change, so check the official listing before you go. Expect an entry fee of roughly ¥1,200 per adult and possible weekend queues—arriving earlier helps.
Walk over to JO-TERRACE OSAKA for lunch and a warm drink, budgeting about ¥1,000–2,000 per person. It’s a convenient cluster of cafés and casual restaurants near the park, so you can choose on the spot; weekend lunchtime can be busy, and not every venue will suit every dietary need.
Take the JR Osaka Loop Line from Osakajōkōen or Morinomiya toward Osaka Station, then continue by subway or on foot to Nakanoshima Park in Kitahama—allow around 30–40 minutes door to door. Spend about an hour on the riverside paths, with a look at the historic architecture around the island. The park is free and open all day; bring a warm layer for the river breeze, especially as the light fades.
Take the JR Yumesaki Line to Universal City Station; from Osaka Station, the ride is about 15 minutes, then it’s a short walk to Universal Studios Japan. Aim to arrive 60–90 minutes before the park’s published opening time: gates sometimes open earlier, and the entrance and popular rides can build queues quickly. Check the park calendar for today’s hours and seasonal shows, and buy a dated Studio Pass in advance; prices vary by date, so check the official site. Keep your ticket handy and check the app for ride wait times and any timed-entry requirements.
Once inside, head straight to Super Nintendo World and follow the app’s instructions for entry. Access may require a timed-entry ticket or lottery entry, depending on the day and availability; eligible Express Passes can include a timed slot, but need to be bought ahead. Enjoy the land while it’s relatively quiet, then aim for Kinopio’s Café for lunch. It’s a popular stop, and entry or a return-time ticket may be needed, so check as soon as you arrive. Expect around ¥1,500–3,000 per person, and allow extra time if there’s a queue.
Continue to The Wizarding World of Harry Potter in the afternoon. Give yourself a couple of hours for Hogsmeade, the shops and signature attractions, including queue time; use the app to choose a quieter window if you can. Then leave the rest of the day flexible for rides, shows and seasonal entertainment around Universal Studios Japan. January can feel cold while waiting outdoors, so bring warm layers and gloves, and take breaks indoors when you need to thaw out.
Allow for the Osaka–Kyoto transfer before setting out: from Kyoto Station, take a taxi or a city bus toward Gojo-zaka, then walk uphill to Kiyomizu-dera. Aim to arrive around opening time; the temple generally opens at 6 a.m., but check its current hours before you go. Give yourself about 1½ hours for the wooden stage, temple grounds and winter views over the city. Admission is usually around ¥500, and the uphill approach can be slippery in icy weather, so wear shoes with good grip.
Walk downhill into Sannenzaka for an easy-paced hour among old wooden façades, small shops and tea stops. Many shops open later in the morning, so don’t worry if some shutters are still down when you first arrive. Continue toward Yasaka Shrine—roughly a 20–30-minute stroll, depending on browsing—and spend 30–45 minutes among its lanterns and shrine buildings. The lanes are cobbled and can be crowded; pause for a warm drink if the cold sets in.
Stay in Gion for dinner at Gion Tanto, known for its okonomiyaki; budget about ¥1,500–3,000 per person. It’s a popular spot, so expect a possible wait and check its current Monday hours before making it your dinner plan. Afterward, take a short wander through the nearby streets, then head back toward Kyoto Station by bus or taxi.
Go straight to Arashiyama Bamboo Grove early; the lanes are much calmer before the tour groups arrive. A 45-minute stroll is plenty, and the grove itself is free and open at all hours. From central Kyoto, take the JR Sagano Line to Saga-Arashiyama Station (about 15 minutes from Kyoto Station), then walk roughly 10 minutes. It’s cold and often damp in February, so wear shoes with good grip and bring a warm layer.
Continue to Tenryu-ji, beside the grove, for its garden and temple buildings; allow 1–1.5 hours. The garden usually opens from 8:30 a.m., with separate admission fees for the garden and buildings, so check current hours and prices before you go. For lunch, Shigetsu serves shōjin ryōri, traditional Buddhist vegetarian cooking, within the temple grounds. Budget about ¥3,000–5,000 per person and reserve if possible; its service hours and availability can vary.
Allow around 1¼–1¾ hours to reach Nintendo Museum in Ogura: walk to Saga-Arashiyama Station, take a JR train toward Kyoto Station, change to the JR Nara Line for Ogura Station, then walk about 5–10 minutes. Leave a generous buffer for the museum’s timed entry and allow 2–3 hours inside. One important date check: February 2, 2027 is a Tuesday, and the museum’s regular schedule lists Tuesdays as a closing day. Confirm the official calendar before planning around a booked slot; if it is closed that day, you’ll need to move the museum visit to an open date, and advance reservation is essential.
From Kyoto, allow roughly an hour to reach Kintetsu-Nara Station; it’s the more convenient arrival for today’s walking route. From the station, stroll about 10 minutes to Kōfuku-ji. The temple grounds are free to wander, though some halls and the museum charge admission (typically a few hundred yen); set aside about an hour, and check current opening hours if you want to go inside.
Continue into Nara Park for an easy walk among the deer. Keep snacks tucked away: the deer are bold, and only feed them the deer crackers sold in the park. From there, walk toward Tōdai-ji and allow 1–1.5 hours for the Great Buddha Hall; admission is usually around ¥800, and winter weekends or holidays can bring queues. For lunch, finish at Kakinoha Sushi Hirasō Nara in the park area. Its persimmon-leaf-wrapped sushi is a local specialty; budget about ¥1,500–3,000 per person, and check the branch’s hours before setting off.
Keep the rest of the afternoon unhurried: browse the park paths and temple surroundings before walking back to Kintetsu-Nara Station. It’s a satisfying day on foot, but exposed paths can feel cold in February, so bring gloves and a warm layer; if snow or ice makes the stone paths slippery, take your time and leave a little buffer for the walk back.
Allow 2.5–3 hours each way door to door for the trip from your Osaka base, so an early start is essential. Once in Hiroshima, take a tram or local bus toward the Peace Park area; the Atomic Bomb Dome stop is a convenient starting point. Spend about 1.5 hours walking Peace Memorial Park, including the Atomic Bomb Dome and memorials. The grounds are free and open year-round; February can be cold and windy beside the river, so bring a warm layer.
Continue to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum within the park. Allow 1.5–2 hours, and longer if the galleries are busy; queues can eat into a tight day. Check the museum’s current hours and last-entry time before travelling—hours vary by season, and admission is usually around ¥200. Afterward, head downtown for Okonomimura, a multi-floor building of small counters serving Hiroshima-style okonomiyaki. Budget ¥1,500–3,000 per person; individual restaurants set their own hours, so check before you make it your late lunch.
Return to Hiroshima Station with enough time to find your platform and pick up snacks before the Shinkansen back to Shin-Osaka. This is a full day with little slack: check train times in advance, and don’t let lunch run late if you want a comfortable evening return. If your actual starting point is Nara rather than Osaka, the extra station access and rail time make the schedule tighter still; consider trimming time downtown or arranging an overnight stay in Hiroshima.
Allow for the return from Hiroshima and getting settled in Osaka before heading to Umeda Sky Building; this works best if you reach Umeda by late afternoon. The Floating Garden Observatory is usually open until 10:30 p.m. (last entry is earlier; check the current schedule), and admission is about ¥2,000. Aim for the light before sunset—around 5:30 p.m. in early February—then stay for the city lights. The open-air deck is lovely but exposed, so bring a warm layer and expect it to feel colder up there.
Warm up at Kuchu Teien Observatory Café with a drink and the view; budget about ¥700–1,500 per person. Then walk over to Grand Front Osaka for an easy indoor wander through its shops and design spaces. Allow 1–2 hours, and check individual store hours, as many shops close around 9 p.m.
Finish at Shin-Umeda Shokudogai, a compact, atmospheric maze of small eateries near Osaka Station. Pick a counter seat and browse the menus as you go—there’s plenty of casual Japanese comfort food, usually around ¥1,000–2,500 per person. It’s an especially welcome stop on a cold evening, and an easy walk back toward the station afterward.
Start around 10:30 a.m. in Den Den Town, the lively electronics and hobby-shopping district in Nipponbashi. Many specialist shops open around 10 or 11 a.m., so check individual hours if there’s a particular store on your list. Give yourself about two hours to browse games, figures and anime goods along Ota Road and the surrounding streets; it’s easy to duck into a café if the winter air gets sharp.
Stay in Nipponbashi for Animate Osaka Nipponbashi, allowing about an hour for character goods and the latest merchandise. Shops can be busy on Saturdays, and popular items may sell out, so look early rather than saving a must-have purchase for later. From there, take the Osaka Metro Sakaisuji Line from Ebisucho Station toward Nihombashi, then change for Umeda; allow roughly 25–35 minutes door to door.
Head to Pokémon Center Osaka inside Daimaru Umeda, beside Osaka Station. Allow 45–60 minutes to browse; weekend queues and checkout lines can add time. Then take the Osaka Metro Midosuji Line from Umeda to Namba (about 10 minutes on the train, plus station walking) for a late lunch at Takoyaki Doraku Wanaka Sennichimae. Expect roughly ¥700–1,500 per person; the crisp-edged, piping-hot takoyaki is a welcome winter snack, but let it cool before biting in.
Start at Kuromon Ichiba Market for a casual breakfast: it’s a short walk from Namba, you can graze on grilled seafood, tamagoyaki or fruit as you browse. Many stalls open in the morning, but hours vary and some close on Sundays, so keep a café nearby in mind as a backup. Budget around ¥1,000–2,500 per person; the covered arcade is welcome shelter if it’s cold or wet.
Head to THE SUMO HALL HIRAKUZA OSAKA in Namba for the sumo-themed show. Book ahead and check the performance schedule for Sunday, February 7—showtimes and availability vary, and the rest of the day should be arranged around your confirmed booking. Allow roughly 1.5–2 hours for the experience, including arrival; ticket prices depend on the performance and seat.
Walk to Namba Yasaka Shrine for a quick look at its enormous lion-head stage, then continue toward Shinsaibashi-suji Shopping Street. The shrine is a peaceful, roughly 30-minute stop; the covered shopping arcade makes an easy, weather-proof wander, with plenty of cafés if you want to warm up. Set aside 1–1.5 hours for browsing, and leave the rest of the afternoon flexible for a relaxed meal or more shopping nearby.
Start at Abeno Harukas in Tennoji. The observatory, Harukas 300, is on floors 58–60 and is a great way to get your bearings over Osaka; allow around 1.5 hours, including time for the lifts and photos. Admission is roughly ¥2,000, but check the current price and hours before you go. On a clear winter morning the views are sharp, though bring a warm layer—the outdoor Sky Garden can feel brisk.
Walk over to Tennoji Park for an easy hour among its paths and lawns. If the weather turns wet or windy, head inside to the Osaka City Museum of Fine Arts, which sits within the park. Its opening days, hours and exhibitions can vary, so confirm it is open on your date before building the visit around it; allow about 1–1.5 hours if you go in. The museum is a short walk from the park’s Tennoji entrance, and the whole area is easy to navigate on foot.
Finish at Meijiya in Abeno for a warm Japanese set meal—think a relaxed sit-down break rather than a rushed market-style lunch. Budget about ¥1,500–3,000 per person, and check the restaurant’s current hours before setting off, as these can change. From Tennoji Park, it’s a short walk back toward the station area; if the winter chill has set in, the nearby underground passages around Abeno offer a more sheltered route.
Allow 4–5 hours door to door for checkout, reaching the station in Osaka, the train and getting to your Tokyo accommodation; luggage can make the big stations slower than they look on the map. After dropping bags, head to Tokyo Station’s Marunouchi side for a look at the historic red-brick façade and a relaxed orientation inside. Give it about 45 minutes, and follow the signs rather than rushing—the station is enormous.
From the station, walk a few minutes to KITTE Marunouchi, an easy indoor stop to warm up and browse. Its free rooftop garden offers a lovely view back over the station and is especially atmospheric as the lights come on; hours can vary, so check before heading up. Allow about an hour, with time to duck into a café if the February wind is biting.
Finish at T’s Tantan Tokyo Station Keiyo Street for plant-based ramen, usually around ¥1,000–2,000 per person. It’s a handy first Tokyo meal without needing another trip across town; check the branch’s current hours and location inside the station, as station corridors can be confusing. If you’re tired after the transfer, keep the evening simple and leave the rest of Tokyo Station’s shops and underground passages for another day.
Head to Sunshine City in Ikebukuro; it’s about a 5–10-minute walk from the East Exit of Ikebukuro Station, following signs for Sunshine City. Start at Pokémon Center Mega Tokyo and allow around an hour to browse the games, plushies and seasonal merchandise. It’s generally open daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., though hours can change; popular releases may bring queues, so check the shop’s current notices before you go. Then pop into the nearby Pokémon GO Lab. for 30–45 minutes. It’s a compact, dedicated space, so think of it as a fun fan stop rather than a full attraction.
Stay in the complex for Namja Town, an indoor amusement area with small attractions and a gyoza food area—handy on a cold February day. Set aside 1.5–2 hours; admission and attraction tickets are priced separately, so check the current options at the entrance and budget roughly ¥1,000 or more depending on what you choose. For lunch, the gyoza stalls make an easy, casual meal, with plenty of other restaurants around Sunshine City if you’d rather sit down.
Walk along Sunshine-dori to Maidreamin Ikebukuro Sunshine-dori Store for the themed café experience. Budget about ¥2,000–4,000 per person, depending on food, drinks and any add-ons; check the store’s current hours and menu before heading over. It can feel a little theatrical if it’s your first maid café, but staff are used to welcoming newcomers—just follow the café’s photo and participation rules.
Head to teamLab Planets TOKYO in Toyosu for your timed-entry slot. From central Tokyo, take the Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line to Toyosu Station, then walk about 10 minutes; the Yurikamome to Shin-Toyosu Station is closer. Allow 2–3 hours inside. Tickets are timed and should be booked well ahead; check the official site for your entry time, current prices and any visit requirements. Some installations involve water and bare feet, so wear trousers that can be rolled up and use the lockers for your shoes.
Walk over to Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai, the Edo-style food and shopping complex beside Toyosu Market. Pick up lunch from the stalls—think seafood bowls, grilled bites and sweets—and allow around ¥1,500–3,000 per person. Stall hours vary, so check what’s open when you visit; it’s worth having a flexible appetite rather than planning around one specific counter.
Spend 1–2 hours warming up at Urban Dock LaLaport Toyosu, where you’ll find shops, cafés and indoor seating right by the water. If it’s dry and not too windy, finish with a 30–45-minute stroll through Toyosu Gururi Park for harbor views; winter waterfront air can feel much colder than the city streets, so bring gloves and a warm layer. From LaLaport, the park is an easy walk, and you can return to Toyosu Station for the subway when you’ve had enough of the cold.
Start at Hamarikyu Gardens, a peaceful pocket of Edo-era landscaping beside the Shiodome towers. They’re generally open 9 a.m.–5 p.m. (last entry 4:30 p.m.), with admission around ¥300; allow 1–1½ hours to wander the ponds and seawater moat. The paths can be cold and exposed, so bring a warm layer. From the garden, walk about 15–20 minutes to Tokyo Cruise Hinode Pier.
Take a Tokyo Cruise boat from Hinode Pier toward Asakusa if the timetable works for your date. The ride is roughly 40 minutes, but winter sailings can be limited or affected by conditions, so check the operator’s current schedule before setting out. The open deck is lovely for river views but windy—keep gloves and a hat handy, and consider sitting inside. In Asakusa, head to the Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center; its free upper-floor observation space is a good 45-minute stop for views over the temple district and the river.
Finish at Daikokuya Tempura, a long-running Asakusa favorite known for its rich, dark-sauced tendon. Expect about ¥2,000–4,000 per person; queues are common around lunchtime, so be prepared to wait or arrive outside the peak. Check current opening hours before you go, as they can vary.
Start at Shibuya Scramble Crossing and watch the waves of pedestrians from the pavement before joining them for a few crossings; 30 minutes is plenty. Then head into Shibuya Scramble Square for Shibuya Sky. Book a timed-entry ticket ahead—popular sunset slots can sell out—and check the day’s hours and price when you reserve. The open-air deck is spectacular, but February wind can be biting, so bring a warm layer.
Walk through Shibuya PARCO for Nintendo TOKYO, allowing about an hour to browse official merchandise. Shops generally open around 11 a.m., though hours can change; the building has plenty of casual food options if you want lunch without leaving the area. Leave some slack between stops for queues and shopping.
Finish with Street Kart Shibuya, following the operator’s check-in instructions and guided route. Reserve in advance and confirm that your licence is accepted: requirements depend on your country, and an International Driving Permit in the correct format—or another specifically accepted document—may be required. Bring your passport and licence documents, arrive early for briefing and paperwork, and dress in windproof layers; sitting low in a kart feels especially cold in winter. If you don’t meet the requirements, you won’t be able to drive, so verify eligibility before booking.
Make this an early start: Tokyo Disneyland is especially busy on Sundays, and park opening times vary, so check the official calendar for the date, hours and attraction closures. After arriving at Maihama Station, follow the signs to the park and have your tickets ready in the official app. Begin with World Bazaar, the covered entrance street, for a quick breakfast or snack and a browse through the shops; allow about 45 minutes, but don’t let shopping delay your first ride.
Head to Pooh’s Hunny Hunt early. It’s one of the park’s most popular rides, so check the app for its queue and whether an official Disney Premier Access option is available to purchase that day; availability and terms can change. Later, take an indoor break at Queen of Hearts Banquet Hall in Fantasyland. Expect roughly ¥1,500–3,000 per person, and be prepared for a busy lunchtime queue—eating a little early or late can help.
Keep the rest of the day flexible for other rides, parades and a second look around the lands you enjoyed most. Winter can feel cold while you’re waiting outdoors, especially after dark, so bring a warm layer and gloves, and use indoor attractions and shops for breaks. Check the park app for live wait times, show schedules and any same-day updates; allow time after closing to walk back to Maihama Station and travel back into Tokyo.
After checking out in Urayasu, allow around 1–1½ hours to reach Harajuku, including the long walk between platforms at Tokyo Station and the onward JR or subway ride. Start at Meiji Jingu; its broad, wooded approach feels a world away from the busy streets nearby. The grounds are free to visit and usually open from sunrise to sunset, so check the seasonal hours and allow 1–1½ hours. Wear warm layers—the forest paths can feel colder than the city streets.
Walk to Takeshita Street for an hour of people-watching, colorful boutiques and snack stalls. It’s often crowded, especially around the narrowest stretch, so keep bags close and don’t feel obliged to stop at every shop. Continue toward Omotesando and Kiddy Land Harajuku, where several floors are devoted to character goods; budget about an hour, and check current opening times before you go.
Finish with a warm bowl of yuzu ramen at Afuri Harajuku. Expect to pay roughly ¥1,500–2,500 per person; queues can build around lunchtime, so a slightly later meal may be more comfortable. It’s a relaxed end to the neighborhood loop—and a good chance to warm up before continuing with the rest of your Tokyo plans.
This is a long winter day trip, so take an early, pre-booked bus or train from Tokyo and check the forecast before setting out: Mount Fuji can disappear behind cloud, and snow or icy roads may disrupt travel. From Fujisan Station, take the Fujikyu Railway one stop to Shimoyoshida Station, then walk to Arakurayama Sengen Park. Allow around 1½–2 hours for the climb to Chureito Pagoda and the viewpoint, followed by about an hour to explore the park. The stairway can be slippery in winter; wear shoes with good grip and take your time. Fuji views depend entirely on visibility, so check conditions that morning rather than counting on the postcard view.
Head back toward Kawaguchiko Station for a warming bowl of hoto noodles at Hoto Fudou Kawaguchiko Station; budget roughly ¥1,000–2,000 per person, and expect a queue at busy times. Leave plenty of time to reach your reserved return transport—winter traffic can delay buses, while rail schedules may also be affected by weather. If the forecast is poor, consider swapping this outing with a flexible Tokyo day; don’t rely on a same-day change unless your transport tickets allow it.
Allow roughly 2½–3½ hours door to door from Fujiyoshida to Ryōgoku, including the ride into Tokyo and the onward local train or taxi; winter traffic can stretch the bus journey, so this is a full day only if you leave early. Start around Ryōgoku Kokugikan and take in the arena’s exterior and sumo landmarks around the neighborhood. There is no Grand Sumo Tournament in Tokyo in February, so don’t expect a live tournament or assume the arena is open for general visits.
The Sumo Museum is inside the arena and may be open to visitors on a non-tournament weekday, but public access and hours can vary—check directly before making it part of the plan. Next, visit the Edo-Tokyo Museum for an indoor look at the city’s history; verify its current reopening status, hours and any ticket requirements close to your trip. Keep the schedule flexible: if either museum is closed or access is restricted, enjoy a slower wander around Ryōgoku rather than trying to squeeze in another distant attraction.
Head to Kameido Masumoto for chanko-nabe, the warming hot pot closely associated with sumo stables. Budget about ¥3,000–6,000 per person and reserve ahead if possible; check the restaurant’s current hours and last seating before setting out. It’s a satisfying winter finish, especially after a long transfer and a museum-heavy afternoon.
Start at Sensō-ji while the grounds are quiet; the temple grounds are open around the clock, but the main hall typically opens at 6:30 a.m. in winter and closes at 5 p.m. Allow 1–1½ hours to see the main hall and incense-filled courtyard. Then browse Nakamise-dori on your way back toward the gate: its small shops often open around 10 a.m., though hours vary, so if you arrive earlier, save the shopping for after your temple visit. Try ningyō-yaki cakes or freshly made rice crackers, and leave about 45 minutes to browse.
If the weather is clear, take a short stroll through Sumida Park for riverside views toward Tokyo Skytree; the exposed riverbank can feel chilly, so keep this flexible and bundle up. For lunch, head to Asakusa Imahan for sukiyaki, budgeting roughly ¥4,000–8,000 per person. It’s a popular, long-established spot, so check the current lunch hours and consider reserving, especially if you have a particular seating time in mind. The streets around Asakusa are easy to explore on foot, with plenty of cafés nearby if you’d rather warm up after lunch.
Make Tsukiji Outer Market your final-day breakfast stop. Many shops open in the morning, but individual hours vary, and some stalls close on particular days, so check before setting out. Wander the lanes and graze on tamagoyaki, grilled seafood or a rice bowl; allow about 1–1½ hours and ¥1,500–3,000 per person. It’s easy to reach by subway, but keep your luggage at your accommodation or in station lockers rather than bringing it through the busy market.
From Tsukiji, walk or take a short subway ride to Ginza Itoya. Give yourself about an hour to explore its floors of Japanese stationery, notebooks and thoughtful souvenirs. Continue to Ginza Mitsukoshi for a browse and a look through the basement food hall, a handy place to pick up sweets or travel snacks. Allow 1–1½ hours there; department-store hours are usually around 10 a.m.–8 p.m., but check the current schedule.
Head to Sarabeth’s Tokyo in Marunouchi for a relaxed final meal near Tokyo Station; budget about ¥2,000–4,000 per person. Leave generous time afterward to collect your luggage and reach the airport: the best route depends on whether you’re flying from Haneda or Narita, and Narita takes considerably longer. Check your flight terminal and train or bus schedule before lunch, and aim to arrive at the airport with the airline’s recommended check-in buffer.
No packing list attached yet.