Tokyo Tower

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Tokyo Tower

Tokyo Tower, a beloved symbol of the city

4.57 47

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Supervised by :  TOKYO TOWER Co.,Ltd

Tokyo Tower was completed in 1958. Standing 333 meters tall, it was the world’s tallest freestanding tower at the time, surpassing the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Located in Minato City in central Tokyo, its observation decks offer panoramic views of the city.
Tokyo Tower continues to evolve through ongoing renovations.
The tower is divided into three main areas: the Top Deck, an observation floor 250 meters above the ground; the Main Deck at a height of 150 meters; and Foot Town at the base of the tower.

  1. Top Deck: Take in a bird’s-eye view of all Tokyo from the 250-meter-high Top Deck.
  2. Main Deck: Experience Tokyo’s layered cityscape from the 150-meter-high Main Deck.
  3. Foot Town: Located at the base of Tokyo Tower, this area offers shopping for souvenirs as well as dining options.

Highlights

  • Visitors must book the Top Deck Tour to access the Top Deck.
  • Tokyo Tower’s famous Skywalk Window offers a view through the glass floor to the ground 145 meters below.
  • Tower Daijingu Shrine, the highest shrine in Tokyo’s 23 wards
  • Visitors can climb Tokyo Tower by taking the stairs.

Photos

  • Its striking red-and-white color scheme

    Its striking red-and-white color scheme

  • Tokyo Tower illuminated at night

    Tokyo Tower illuminated at night

Reviews

47

Some reviews are AI-translated.

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    Before I ever visited Japan, my strongest impression of Tokyo came almost entirely from the classic Tokyo Tower seen in Japanese TV dramas. It seemed like the very soul and symbol of the whole city. Although I had passed it by on several previous visits to Tokyo and had only seen it from a distance, this time I finally had the chance to make a proper pilgrimage.

    My visit happened to coincide with Boys' Day in May, and even from far away, I could see countless colorful carp streamers fluttering in the wind beneath Tokyo Tower. It was a spectacular sight. This time, I also went inside the tower especially for the exciting One Piece exhibition. From taking the elevator to slowly walking up the outdoor stairs, every corner filled me with anticipation. Besides getting a close-up look at the steelwork of this long-standing landmark, seeing the exhibition, shopping, and stocking up on limited-edition souvenirs, the incredible view of all of Tokyo from the observation deck was truly breathtaking. To me, Tokyo Tower isn't just a popular attraction, but a special place filled with memories of Japanese dramas from my youth and so much emotion.

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    For tourists, there isn't much to Tokyo Tower itself besides the observation deck. There's a food court with about 4–5 places, but they gradually start closing after 7:30 p.m. During peak season, there are many foreign visitors, especially Westerners, so I was pretty dumbfounded to find there was nowhere to have dinner. I think the best way to get good photos is to stand outside and take some shots from those Instagrammable angles you see all over the internet. There's really no need to go up Tokyo Tower.

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    Tokyo Tower is definitely an iconic landmark you can’t miss! Its red-and-white structure is very eye-catching and is one of the most memorable images of Tokyo for many people. You can see it standing tall amid the city from far away. It’s so iconic that you can’t help wanting to get a closer look. Tokyo Tower often appears in Japanese movies, TV dramas, and anime, so actually visiting it in person really gives you the moving feeling of finally seeing it with your own eyes. Looking up from the base, you can better appreciate how tall and magnificent it is. It looks distinctive in photos from any angle and is a spot well worth remembering during a trip to Tokyo!

    There are also quite a few places to visit and shop inside Tokyo Tower, especially the souvenir shops, which sell all kinds of unique Tokyo Tower merchandise. There is a wide variety, from small, cute charms and miniature models to stationery, everyday items, and gifts. It’s easy to be drawn in by all the cute products and end up wanting to take a few home as keepsakes. Rather than simply taking photos outside, you can also find plenty of surprises by going inside and looking around. If you like collecting souvenirs from trips to Japan, this is a great place to set aside some time to browse slowly and find something special to remember your Tokyo trip by.

    Tokyo Tower also has content related to ONE PIECE, giving fans of the anime one more reason to visit! ONE PIECE is a classic series that many people have grown up with, and seeing familiar characters and related merchandise always feels especially nostalgic and makes you want to stop and take a closer look. This place offers not only the appeal of Tokyo Tower itself but also anime elements, making the whole visit more interesting. Even if you’re not a devoted ONE PIECE fan, you can still experience the distinctive qualities of Japanese anime culture. On this visit to Tokyo Tower, you can admire the landmark, take photos, browse the souvenir shops, and enjoy shopping. If you have enough time, I also highly recommend combining it with nearby attractions to make your Tokyo trip even more fulfilling!

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    Tokyo Tower's red-and-white exterior is very distinctive, and it's even more romantic when illuminated at night.
    Inside, there is a beautiful light projection in the shape of the tower. This is a must-visit when traveling to Tokyo!

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    Tokyo is an incredibly vibrant city. I've visited more times than I can count, and while organizing my photos, I came across its iconic landmark—Tokyo Tower 🗼 (東京タワー).
    No matter how many new attractions I visit, Tokyo Tower remains the starting point of the city's most romantic stories 🗼. More than its grandeur during the day, I prefer the warmth of Tokyo Tower as night falls.
    For someone who has visited Tokyo countless times, Tokyo Tower 🗼 has long since become more than just a tourist attraction. It offers emotional significance and a sense of connection.
    No matter how many new landmarks appear in Tokyo, its classic silhouette will always be irreplaceable.
    Looking through the photos, the feelings and stories from that time come vividly back to life once again ✨
    #東京鐵塔 #東京旅行 #東京タワー #TokyoTower #東京夜景 #旅人記憶

Details

Name in Japanese
東京タワー
Postal Code
105-0011
Address
4-2-8 Shibakoen, Minato-ku, Tokyo
Phone
03-3433-5111
Admission
Main Deck (150 meters): Adults ¥1,500, high school students ¥1,200, children (elementary and junior high school students) ¥900, and children ages 4 and older ¥600
Top Deck Tour (150 and 250 meters): Adults (high school age and older) ¥3,500, high school students ¥3,300, children (elementary and junior high school students) ¥2,300, and children ages 4 and older ¥1,700
Top Deck Tour tickets booked in advance online receive a ¥200 discount.
Closed on
Open year-round
Hours
Main Deck (150 meters): 9:00 AM-11:00 PM [Last admission: 10:30 PM]
Top Deck Tour (150 and 250 meters): 9:00 AM-10:45 PM [Final tour: 10:00 PM-10:15 PM]
Operations may be suspended due to severe weather or other circumstances.
Access
(1) About a 5-minute walk from the Akabanebashi Gate of Akabanebashi Station on the Toei Oedo Line
(2) About a 7-minute walk from Kamiyacho Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line
Official website
Official website (Japanese)
Hokkaido Tohoku Kanto Chubu Hokuriku Kansai Chugoku Shikoku Kyushu Okinawa