I'm a passionate marathon runner living in Tokyo.
I've completed the Tokyo Marathon seven times and know the Tokyo running course inside and out.
I'm looking forward to running with you.
Running with Hidehito was great.
He met me at my hotel at 7.30am and we ran an easy enjoyable passed 5k. I haven’t ran lately so it was great to get out there and see some of the beautiful areas of Tokyo. Thankyou for a great start to my day in Japan Hidehito. Look forward to another run next week:)
It was a brilliant tour and, without a doubt, the highlight of my trip to Japan. Hidehito answered all my questions over email beforehand, so I felt completely at ease before the tour even started. I’m not really a fan of running through busy city streets, but when I mentioned that, he took me through lovely green parks and along the river instead. I was genuinely surprised, as I’d never imagined Tokyo had running routes like that. I’m not a particularly fast runner, but even though Hidehito is an elite runner, he was kind enough to go at my pace. I’d happily recommend him to runners of any level.
It was an amazing experience. We started from my hotel in Asakusa, and I never expected there to be such a comfortable running route. I had assumed everywhere would be crowded, but as you would expect from a local, Hidehito really knew the area well. He was kind and knowledgeable, and running with him was truly inspiring. Without a doubt, the best way to explore Tokyo is to run with him.
Hidehito is an amazing guide. He is incredibly knowledgeable and friendly, and I would recommend him to anyone. He took lots of photos while we were running, and every single one of them was impressive and beautiful. Without a doubt, this running tour was the highlight of my trip to Japan.
Hidehito was great. He ran at my desired pace and showed me a great time around the city. He also ran ahead and got numerous photos of me running in the city. Appreciate that! So nice to cruise around without thinking and see so many great sights before the crowds were out.
