All Reviews of TOKYO SKYTREE(R) TOKYO SKYTREE TOWN(R)

No matter where you go, the moment you look up, you’ll be stunned by this enormous 634-meter-tall tower! It’s already spectacular enough during the day, but once it lights up at night, TOKYO SKYTREE becomes so beautiful that you can’t stop pressing the shutter.
The limited-time spring scenery takes it to another level! Look up from a nearby park and you’ll see delicate pink cherry blossoms in full bloom. The dense petals of the nighttime blossoms glow softly against the dark sky, gently surrounding TOKYO SKYTREE as it shines with a cool light in the background. The composition blends a futuristic sense of technology with traditional Japanese romance, and any casual shot looks beautiful enough for a postcard!
Walk to the plaza directly beneath TOKYO SKYTREE and tilt your head back until it almost hurts. The entire steel structure gradually narrows as it shoots straight into the deep blue night sky, with its classic blue-and-white lights illuminating the framework layer by layer. The overwhelming presence and beauty of the geometric lines from this low-angle view are seriously imposing!
Finally, you have to head to Jikken Bridge to unlock the most classic nighttime photo angle! Looking ahead from the bridge, the entire TOKYO SKYTREE, glowing with brilliant blue light, rises at the end of the waterway. The calm surface acts like a giant mirror, perfectly reflecting an identical upside-down TOKYO SKYTREE at Jikken Bridge. The tower above and below the water echo each other, making Tokyo’s nightscape feel both peaceful and dreamlike.

Tokyo Tower used to be Tokyo's undisputed iconic landmark, until the thoroughly modern TOKYO SKYTREE appeared. The two tall towers now face each other across the city, creating Tokyo's most captivating blend of old and new skylines. Since I was already planning to explore the area around Senso-ji Temple, I made a detour to TOKYO SKYTREE to experience its impressive scale up close.

If you're looking for an excellent photo angle, I highly recommend visiting the Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center directly across from Kaminarimon Gate. This is a completely free hidden gem. Take the elevator straight to the observation deck on the top floor, where you can enjoy a fantastic elevated view of the entire magnificent TOKYO SKYTREE in the distance. You can also look down at the bustling, crowded streets of Asakusa below, creating a very interesting contrast. If you're planning a trip to Tokyo soon, don't miss this lesser-known spot with excellent views where you can easily take beautiful photos of TOKYO SKYTREE.

I prefer TOKYO SKYTREE to Tokyo Tower. It has everything you need, including a shopping mall and restaurants in addition to the observation decks (see attached image 3 for details). This helps spread out the crowds so everyone isn’t packed into the same place. There’s also a JUMP SHOP here. The TOKYO SKYTREE-exclusive Western-style sweets make pretty tasty souvenirs. Recommended~
If I had to name one drawback, there’s simply too much to see and shop for, so you can’t get through it all. If you have enough time, it’s best to spend a whole day here!

We took the high-speed elevator to the observation deck, and the view of central Tokyo from above was incredibly expansive! There are also shopping areas on the lower floors where you can browse and buy souvenirs.

As the weather gradually cools and a single leaf heralds autumn, I think back to my 2025 Tokyo fall foliage trip~
An unexpected discovery during the trip was strolling through a grove of ginkgo trees. The towering canopies on both sides had already turned a rich golden yellow, with sunlight filtering through the leaves. Walking among them, I was surrounded by the beauty and tranquility unique to autumn.
An autumn night beneath TOKYO SKYTREE. I arrived at TOKYO SKYTREE in the evening and looked up at the majestic tower soaring overhead. The warm surrounding lights intertwined with branches covered in orange-yellow leaves in front of me, adding a gentle touch of autumn to the modern architecture.
With autumn on my mind, I could feel in the slightly chilly weather that winter was approaching. May this feeling continue to accompany me on my travels around Japan ^_^

TOKYO SKYTREE looks like a blue pencil stretching straight into the sky, standing out prominently on the streets of Tokyo. Compared with the nostalgic feel of Tokyo Tower, TOKYO SKYTREE has a sleeker, more modern urban presence. Looking out over Tokyo from the observation deck, the densely packed city resembles a miniature model, making you truly realize for the first time just how vast Tokyo is. It’s not just a place to enjoy the scenery, but also the best vantage point for viewing Tokyo.

When visiting Tokyo, TOKYO SKYTREE is definitely one of the landmarks you shouldn’t miss. Standing 634 meters tall, it’s not only a broadcasting tower but also a major tourist attraction combining observation decks, shopping, dining, and entertainment. The tower has the Tembo Deck at 350 meters and the Tembo Galleria at 450 meters, offering sweeping views of the Tokyo cityscape from above.

It’s also very easy to get to by subway. If you have enough time, I also recommend walking there from Asakusa. You can enjoy Tokyo’s streets along the way and slowly make your way toward TOKYO SKYTREE, which is a unique experience in itself. There’s plenty to eat, drink, see, and do inside, so spending half a day or even a full day there won’t feel like too much. The weather was clear and sunny during this visit, and with the tall tower against the blue sky, it looked great no matter how I photographed it.

TOKYO SKYTREE is another iconic Tokyo landmark following Tokyo Tower. Besides going up the tower to enjoy views of Tokyo, there’s actually a lot to browse inside. It has many stylish shops offering everything from souvenirs and desserts to household goods, and you can often find various collaboration and limited-edition items.

Visiting TOKYO SKYTREE was truly an incomparable experience! Looking up at the tower's structure from the ground during the day is spectacular, and the views of the entire Tokyo cityscape from the observation decks at 350 and 450 meters are extremely expansive. I was lucky enough to catch a limited collaboration exhibition with the popular anime BLUELOCK. The Tembo Galleria corridor was filled with character key visuals and photo walls, and there were also special cheering buttons, themed elevator wraps, and a pop-up souvenir shop. Fans definitely shouldn't miss it.
A “Taiwan Festival” happened to be taking place in the plaza below the tower, with lanterns everywhere and all kinds of authentic food and snacks for sale, creating an incredibly lively atmosphere. I recommend buying observation deck tickets online in advance to save time waiting in line. After visiting the decks, you can head straight to the mall and nearby market. It's a must-visit attraction with plenty to see and experience!

A Taste of Home Beneath TOKYO SKYTREE
TOKYO SKYTREE in Tokyo's Sumida City is the most prominent landmark on the city's skyline. During the day, its massive structure soars into the clouds; when night falls, its lights illuminate the city, creating another captivating view.
In April 2023, we visited TOKYO SKYTREE and unexpectedly came across a familiar and welcoming Taiwan Festival. Red lanterns hung overhead, crowds bustled about, and all kinds of Taiwanese street food filled the streets of a foreign country. For a moment, although we were traveling in Japan, it felt as if we were back at a night market at home.
Compared with the strong local Japanese culture of Fukuoka's yatai food stalls, the Taiwan Festival beneath TOKYO SKYTREE offered a different kind of cross-border exchange. Taiwan's warmth and Japan's orderliness came together naturally in this modern city—not in conflict, but in remarkable harmony.
As we gazed up at TOKYO SKYTREE and enjoyed the familiar flavors of home, the sounds of Japanese streets filled our ears while memories of Taiwanese night markets appeared before our eyes. Perhaps the most captivating part of travel is unexpectedly finding a familiar feeling in an unfamiliar city.