Day 1 — Arrival, Ueno Park & Ameya-Yokochō

Morning

• Arrive at your accommodation in Ueno. Settle in, store luggage, and unfold stroller. Many hotels in Ueno offer luggage help and baby supplies on request.
• Walk (or short taxi if tired) to Ueno Park (stroller-friendly paved paths). Visit Shinobazu Pond — relaxed views and rowboats (boarding may be difficult with stroller; enjoy the shore).

Afternoon

• Lunch at a child-friendly restaurant near Ueno Park or at the park cafes. Look for places with high chairs.
• Visit Ueno Zoo (wide paths, elevator access to enclosures). Plan a 1.5–2 hour visit — animals are great for little ones.

Late afternoon / Evening

• Stroll to Ameya-Yokochō (Ameyoko) market for casual souvenir shopping and snacks. Busy but mostly flat — keep stroller close.
• Early dinner at a family-friendly izakaya or ramen place that allows children. Head back to Ueno for rest.

Tips

• Ueno Station has multiple elevators and accessible exits; follow station signage for elevators.
• Diaper rooms and nursing rooms: Ueno Park and major department stores nearby have baby rooms — check the building maps.

Day 2 — Asakusa, Sumida River & Tokyo Skytree

Morning

• Transit: Take JR Yamanote/Keihin-Tohoku to Kanda/Okachimachi then short walk or take the Ginza Line from Ueno-hirokoji to Asakusa. Aim to arrive early (9:00–10:00) to avoid crowds.
• Visit Senso-ji: approach via Nakamise Shopping Street (crowded; you may prefer the route from the side street if using a stroller). Photos at the Kaminarimon gate and the temple precincts.

Afternoon

• Lunch near Asakusa (many family restaurants). Consider a quick Sumida River cruise from Asakusa to Oshiage (Skytree) — boats have step access; inquire about stroller boarding or fold the stroller if needed.
• Explore Tokyo Skytree Town: Solamachi mall has wide corridors, many kid-friendly shops, nursing rooms, and elevators. Visit the Skytree observation decks if you wish (elevators and stroller-friendly viewing areas).

Evening

• Return to Ueno via subway — short, mostly one-transfer routes. Dinner near Ueno.

Tips

• If planning the river cruise, check boarding rules for strollers and baby carriages; folding the stroller may be required.
• Skytree Solamachi has abundant baby facilities (nursing, diaper stations, stroller rental counters in some seasons).

Day 3 — Odaiba (Seaside, Parks & Malls)

Morning

• Transit: From Ueno, take JR to Tokyo then transfer to the Yurikamome Line at Shimbashi (easier route) — the elevated Yurikamome has level boarding and good views. Alternatively, use Rinkai Line via Osaki.
• Start at Odaiba Seaside Park for a relaxed beachside stroll and open space for the baby.

Afternoon

• Visit Palette Town area or DiverCity Tokyo Plaza (wide, accessible malls with nursing rooms and family restrooms). DiverCity has the full-size Gundam statue — great for photos.
• Lunch in mall food courts (many high chairs and plenty of seating).
• Consider teamLab Planets or teamLab Borderless alternative exhibitions (check exhibit accessibility and stroller rules — some require leaving strollers outside; if that’s inconvenient, skip for a more relaxed mall/park afternoon).

Evening

• Early dinner in Odaiba with views of Rainbow Bridge. Return to Ueno by Yurikamome to Shimbashi then JR to Ueno.

Tips

• Yurikamome stations are generally elevator-equipped; crowds can be heavy evenings so try mid-day visits.
• Malls in Odaiba are stroller-friendly and have ample baby rooms and elevators.

Day 4 — Akihabara, Kanda, Departure from Ueno

Morning

• Short train from Ueno to Akihabara (one stop). Explore electronics streets briefly — easy window-shopping and ear-catching displays for kids.
• Visit nearby Kanda Myojin (short, stroller-manageable approach) for a peaceful garden area.

Afternoon

• Return to Ueno for a relaxed lunch and any last-minute shopping around Ameyoko or at Ueno’s department stores (accessible elevators and baby rooms).
• Depending on departure time, visit Tokyo National Museum’s courtyard or the National Museum of Nature and Science for short stroller-friendly exhibits (check current exhibit layouts; some galleries have steps, but main floors are accessible).

Departure

• Return to your accommodation, collect luggage, and head to your onward transport. Ueno Station has taxi ranks and accessible exits for easier boarding with luggage and a stroller.

General Recommendations & Baby-Friendly Notes

• Pace: keep morning and afternoon blocks short (2–3 hours activities) with 1–2 hour breaks for naps/feeding.
• Public transit: bring a lightweight foldable stroller — many stations require folding at crowded gates and on some boats or exhibition entries.
• Baby facilities: major attractions, department stores, and large stations (Ueno, Tokyo, Skytree/Solamachi, DiverCity/Odaiba) offer diaper-changing and nursing rooms.
• Tickets & lines: arrive early for popular spots (Asakusa, Skytree, Odaiba weekend malls) to avoid long queues with a baby.
• Food: convenience stores (konbini) and department store food halls are good for quick baby supplies, formula, and microwaving food.
• Weather: Tokyo seasons vary — check forecast and bring sun/shade for stroller or compact rain cover.

Emergency & Practical Info

• Tokyo emergency number (police/ambulance): 110/119 respectively.
• Pharmacies and international clinics: numerous in central Tokyo—ask the hotel front desk for recommendations.