Top 50 things to do and attractions in Ota

One of the public markets in Tokyo. Visitors can also buy products and make use of restaurants in the market.

Its an industrial wholesale market. While good for local business, if your a tourist there is no reason to visit.

It is a whole sale market but there are restaurants inside. If you are working there you can find good food.

Don’t go, unless you are a huge hotel chain, or a global importer, looking for 50 tons of Chilean lemons, or 10 containers of watermelon. If you hope to find small competing stalls offering beautiful and perfectly sun-ripened $200 Japanese melons, or magnificent $100 grapes, this 20 acre industrial mega-campus of wholesalers is not for you.

This whole sales market is not for general tourists. It's a busy market with lots of vehicles, large & small, running around quickly. If you do come here, take the overpass walkway from the front gate, & walk in thru the upper level where there is a brief description of this market in 4 languages. Then follow the sign written in Japanese, 見學者..., & see the market in operation from the top floor walkway. Don't come down to the ground level while you are inside of the market, except you are on the east wing where there are some restaurants/mom&pop shops located. If you walk on the ground floor, that will endanger yourself & the people who work here since you will be in the way of the small rushing cargo vehicles. The things to see would be the auction processes in the early morning, other than that what you will see will be some big warehouse with lots of vegetables/sea foods boxes on the floors with lots of small cargo vehicles running.

Great place for low cost fish and meat purchases. Open every day. Although you need to be early while the fish stands close before noon.

Incredible produce quality!

The shrine is located near Haneda Airport. The grounds are very clean and beautiful with many torii gates. When purchasing red seals, it is better to purchase three kinds of seals at once. If you do not purchase them together, you will not be able to get the third red seal.

WoW! One of the coolest Shinto Shrines I’ve visited in the Tokyo area. Reminds me of Fushimi Inari in Kyoto. Super well kept and the red Tori gates were very nice. There is a small mountain up the stairs. Easy walk from the station.

Charming temple that is much larger than it seems at first. As we were staying at a hotel near the airport (we arrived VERY late the night before), I'd done a little scouting on Google Maps beforehand, and knew I wanted to see this place. The history of the temple is long, and not particularly relevant to your enjoyment of it, so I'll let others expand on that. I just wanted to visit because I like Babymetal, and there are tons of fox god idols here, so that was all the motivation I needed. There's nothing else like it in the immediate area: everything else is modern, either a business or a neighborhood, so Anamori Inari temple stands out as a result. It's an island of serenity floating in the sea of madness that is the greater Tokyo area, and absolutely worth a visit.

A very nice little shrine with Toros just like Fushimi inari in Kyoto. If you take Keikyu line to Haneda and have plenty of time, then consider a stop here!

Beautiful shrine that is small enough to walk with my children so they appreciated the culture and beauty. Suggest getting the pamphlet in storefront that explains every prayer spot. Also got in pretty early to avoid crowds.

A beautiful small shrine near Haneda airport that has a corridor of torii gates and many smaller shrines and gates for a fox deity from the area. The shrine is small and beautiful with a small vantage point for a lovely view. I emphasise small though and if you are al3wady planning to visit Kyoto, it may not be worth going out of your way to be here. During tourist seasons it will be unbearably busy. There is only space for a single file of people and they even have a luggage lock up location cos of the negative impact of people trying to rush the shrine on their way to the airport. Save this location for when you are in Japan off-peak or perhaps an evening. It is lovely but only when it is peaceful. And despite all this, if you have many shrines and the major shrines on your to-do list, it may not be time best spent to get here as there is not a wealth if other things to do for a relatively short trip to Japan.

If you’re looking for a unique experience like Kyoto’s famous Fushimi Inari Shrine, but in Tokyo, Anamori Inari Shrine is a must-visit. Located near Haneda Airport, this shrine once stood on the airport grounds before World War II. Back then, it was known for having an astonishing 47,000 torii gates — far more than Fushimi Inari’s estimated 10,000 gates today! The torii formed long tunnels stretching for kilometers, so dense that they created shade and even protected visitors from the rain. Today, while the shrine is much quieter, it retains its magical charm with rows of bright red torii gates. Locals believe that if you pray here in the morning, your wishes may come true by the evening. Once a bustling destination like Asakusa, the area used to be lively with inns, geisha houses, hot springs, and even clam-digging beaches. Even now, the number of torii gates keeps growing — almost as if multiplying like magic! Highlights: • Walk through vibrant red torii tunnels with a peaceful atmosphere • Perfect quick stop near Haneda Airport • Rich history as one of Tokyo’s former major attractions • A shrine so charming, you might become a lifelong fan after one visit! Come feel the powerful energy, make a wish, and maybe… see it come true before sunset.

Nice big park, open spaces, places for children to play, picnic blankets to be laid down, even some large ish trees to provide shade, sandy beach. Only downer is the view across the water is not particularly nice. Lots of sports fields nearby, other parks close as well. Surprisingly nice for the area you walk through to get there.

One of my all time favorite places to enjoy the sun in Ota-ku. If I'm not walking or running along the Tama, you can find me soaking up the sun here. For a perfect weekday afternoon I recommend swinging by the nearby Lawson for a few snacks and maybe a crisp local microbrew on the beach. If you are there on the weekend then you should be able to take advantage of the cafe on-site.

Amazing parc at the coast. A place of peace and beauty. It has plenty of table and awaiting in the shadow. In summer there is a always a breeze. Great place for jogging and other sport activities. Closes at 2100

Nice place to have a picnic near the sea

Beautiful park. lots of people come here for a walk, jogging, children for playing,walking their pets etc.You can also sit under a tree and prepare calmly.

Big park and beach. There are soccer court and baseball court. Many kids are playing.

Awesome beach park. Best choice on a good weather day

Tiny museum but full of information. Who knew how the nori leaves are made or that they were first invented there? Many hands(and feet) -on experiments for kids and grown ups.

Want to know what the Nori is? This unique place will give you the idea what the Nori is. Seaweed, sea laver AKA Nori, Japanese eats alot, I think ir so healthy and very much superb among healthy food.

Small museum with lots of information but it's only in Japanese. Has different hands on experiences. We listen to the small lecture and got to feel and touch nori (seaweed).

Free entry, very suitable for youngsters to come over & to know the history of Tokyo's seaweed farming & development. Language: Japanese only

Small Nice and informative ...about Nori

Some Monday are closed days. Do check online for the opening days

(Translated by Google) Visited in early November 2025 I always pass by this place for work, but I rarely get to go. It's so close yet so far away. This time, I finally managed to find the time to visit. It's truly an amazing facility. It's also great that it's free. Even adults who are interested can enjoy it. If you want to see everything, you'll need 90 minutes. You can also see the changes in Haneda Airport's expansion through photos. The adjacent park is also nice. I envy those who live nearby. (Original) 令和7年11月頭に訪問 毎度、仕事で近くを通るのだが、なかなか行けない。近くて遠いところ。 今回、やっとタイミングが合い伺う事が出来た。 いやいや、素晴らしい施設です。 無料なのもいいですね。 大人でも興味のある方なら十分楽しめます。全てガチで見るなら90分は欲しいところ。 羽田空港拡張の変遷も写真でわかります。 隣接する公園もこれまたいい感じです。 近くの方が羨ましい。

The park is very good for taking a break from city life, very spacious, nice views, lots of animals such as birds, cats, dogs and koi fish in the lake.Adding a calming feel, I really like this park, there are even rides for boating, and the duck boat. Even the price is cheap. I highly recommend you guys to heal here.Oh yes, it's free to enter the park. This park is busy but not crowded, so it's very suitable for healing.

Beautiful park. It's a great place to rest and take a walk with family and dogs. Has a beautiful lake. Recommended.

A peaceful park with a running trail and a pond where you can ride swan boats. It also has a small kids playground on the side too. Loved it.

Wide park with various entertainment. My favorite is the swan boat. We can ride it by 800 yen per 30 minutes. There are two playgrounds. There is baseball field. There is wide pond with turtles, ducks, and big fishes. Love it 💕

This is my favorite place ever. Being on the boat here looking at the birds is my favorite thing to do. So calm and it never gets too crowded here. So serene and beautiful little place. They have a shrine and the park is not too big but very nicely taken care of. Great place to stop by to take a break from the city.

When I was a student in Tokyo Institute of Technology (also called as Tokodai, only until Oct 2024, then it is Institute of Science, Tokyo (I know weird)), I used to frequent here multiple time! The evenings are particularly pleasant and worth all the walk. The pain of research vanishes, the moment you see sunset here! A must visit place. Be careful and not feed the pigeons here!

I love visiting this place specially after the sunsets.

This shrine is so beautiful. And when you enter at your left you will see a magnificent view over Kanagawa prefecture, more precisely what you see is Musashi Kosugi 🌉🌃🌆 And on clear days you can also admire Fuji san! 🤍

The Tamagawa Sengen-jinja Shrine is a very beautiful and very ancient shrine dating from the 11th century. Everything you read here is true, including the warning that one might get pregnant from ringing the bell at the shrine. Pro-tip: Go there a bit before sunrise on a clear day, and bring your camera. The sun emerging from behind Mt. Fuji can be spectacular. Bring a jacket, it can get a bit chilly before the sun is up.

多摩川浅間神社 Tamagawa Sengen Jinja is situated on a hill by the Tamagawa River. The shrine enshrines the deity of Mt. Fuji, Sengen. The hill the temple is built on is considered a Fuji-zuka (a surrogate Mt. Fuji). The shrine is accessed by two flights of stairs. A pair of trees joined with a sacred tsuna are used for omikuji tying.

Sengen Shrine is a beautifully preserved, must-see landmark in the Tamagawa area. Overlooking the Maruko Bridge, you can see Mt. Fuji on clear days. The shrine itself offers a full range of ceremonial services for life events. In the summer you can enjoy the annual fireworks display from the concrete open space adjacent to the main grounds. #tamagawa

Tamagawa Sengen shrine is said to have been built eight hundred years ago. When Minamoto no Yoritomo went to battle, his wife, Masako, worried about him, went looking for him, but was forced to abandon her journey due to a wounded foot. She decided to get treatment close to Tamagawa river and visited Sengen Shrine to pray for eternal luck on the battlefield for her husband. She then built the statue of a bodhisattva called Fuji Sengen Daibosatsu Bodhisattva by the villagers and was long respected and worshiped. This became the origin of Tamagawa Sengen Shrine. Four hundred years later, in 1652, at the time of construction of the pass to Sengen Shrine, the Chinese copper statue of Daibosatsu Bodhisattva was excavated under the 9th station of Mt. Fuji. It was cleaned at the Tamagawa River and enshrined. Since then, the Tamagawa Sengen Shrine holds an annual ritual to celebrate it.

Great beautiful scintois japanese temple!! Is up on a small hill near tamagawa Station and offers beautiful spot to see the city, bridges and rivers!! A place to visit 😉✌️

A nice shrine. You can with hear for a healthy child birth. Also on clear days you can see mount Fuji

Many information desks and welcome Centers to make navigation easier, especially for tourists. Very helpful and courteous airport staff. It's connected to the railway stations on the lower floors and there are also restaurants and convenient stores. There are comfortable seats available around the airport as well as h charging stations. Many vending machines and claw machines.

📍 Haneda Airport 羽田空港 @ Japan 🇯🇵 Haneda Airport continues to impress me every time I travel through it. The entire airport is clean, modern, and very well-organised, making both arrival and departure smooth and stress-free. Many of the staff can speak English, and there are also Mandarin-speaking staff, which makes communication easy for international travellers. Everyone we met was polite, helpful, and attentive, always ready to guide passengers with clear instructions. The design and structure of the airport layout are thoughtfully planned — signage is clear, walkways are smooth, and the flow between immigration, baggage claim, and transport is very efficient. There are plenty of food options, convenience stores, and resting areas, making the airport comfortable even during longer waits. For travellers renting a car, the pickup process is straightforward with convenient access to major expressways. One improvement I would suggest is to bring in more last-minute shopping brands, especially for travellers who come for activities like hiking or sports. Having stores such as ABC-MART, outdoor gear shops, or basic hiking essentials would be very helpful and much appreciated by many travellers who need quick, last-minute purchases before heading out. Overall, Haneda Airport remains one of the best, most user-friendly airports in Asia — clean, efficient, easy to navigate, and supported by multilingual, friendly staff. A perfect airport experience from start to finish. ✈️🇯🇵✨

Tokyo Airport❤️💕👍 Tokyo Airport is one of the best airports I’ve ever travelled through. Everything runs with quiet efficiency. The staff are polite, patient, and always ready to guide you with a smile. Their professionalism sets a high standard. The airport is extremely clean. Floors, seating areas, washrooms, everything feels fresh and well-maintained. Security checks are respectful and quick, without any unnecessary hassle. Food options are amazing, from Japanese meals to international choices. The service is fast, hygienic, and the ambience feels calm even during busy hours. Shopping areas are well-arranged, and duty-free is worth exploring. Navigation is simple thanks to clear signboards. Whether you’re arriving or departing, the process moves smoothly. Transport options like trains, buses, and taxis are right outside, making travel super convenient. The overall design and atmosphere are peaceful, with big windows offering beautiful views of the runway. It’s the kind of airport where you actually enjoy waiting. Highly recommended for a comfortable, safe, and world-class travel experience.

Haneda Airport is the closer and more convenient gateway into Tokyo, and it served us beautifully on our Oct/Nov 2025 trip. It’s easy to navigate, brimming with shops and restaurants, and wonderfully straightforward when it comes to taxis and rideshares. Our one curious observation came on departure day: you’re dropped off at the departures level… only to immediately queue for one of three elevators just to reach the second floor JAL check-in counters for luggage drop and boarding passes. A bit of a bottleneck in an otherwise well-oiled operation. Beyond that quirk, every staff member we encountered was gracious, helpful, and polished. The main terminal is vibrant and pleasant, and the JAL First Class Lounge is a world unto itself - spacious, serene, and generously stocked with meals, snacks, and drinks that could make you forget you’re in an airport at all. If you’re flying out of Haneda, I’d give yourself a comfortable three hours. That leaves you enough time to glide through check-in, handle security, and still wander the shops or enjoy one last proper Japanese meal before boarding your plane.

Haneda Airport is very beautiful and incredibly well-organised. There are plenty of food options and even designated smoking areas, which made the wait super comfortable. They also have limited-edition Haneda Airport Pikachu Pokémon in a vending machine, which was such a cute surprise! The staff were so accommodating - I couldn’t find the convenience store (jet lag + brain fog had me thinking I was on level 1 when I was actually on level 3 😅), and an officer not only gave directions but even walked me all the way there to make sure I got there safely. Amazing service!

Haneda Airport Terminal 1 is clean and easy to move through, with helpful staff and good services. It’s comfortable for travelers, but the facilities and shops in Terminal 2 are better and more modern. Still, T1 offers a smooth and pleasant airport experience.

The first time I went here was the first time I traveled abroad and I was amazed by how amazing it was. The airport is built out on sea and is crazily massive, the employees are helpful and enthusiastic, as expected of Japan. And the cleanliness, modern, and attention to the vulnerable people,all combined to make this a world class Airport.

A serene temple complex offering a peaceful retreat from Tokyo's bustling city life. The expansive grounds feature impressive structures, including a five story pagoda built in 1608, recognized as the oldest in Tokyo. You can explore various cultural properties and enjoy panoramic views from the hilltop location. During cherry blossom season, the temple becomes particularly picturesque, with the pagoda framed by delicate pink blooms. Easily accessible from nearby train stations, it's a worthwhile visit for those interested in Japanese history, architecture and tranquil surroundings. Enjoy 😎🙏🧘🧘‍♀️

A very good way to spend the morning. I stayed at Kamata and ChatGPT recommended me to visit. Absolutely the best decision I made. I love to get away from the crowd and Ikegami Hommon Temple and the surrounding area is so serene. The day I went happened to be Shichi-Go-San (753 festival) and it's so cute to see so many kids dressed up in the tradition clothes to pray at the temple.

Beautiful complex of temples in Ikegami. During our visit, the temples are very quiet and not crowded at all. We have the whole temples for ourselves to enjoy in a sunny day. The entrance has stairs divided into 6 stages, each stage has 16 steps. From the bottom of stairs and look up, it gives visitors an impression that up there, there is a separate world.

A beautiful temple to visit especially during the cherry blossom season. Go on a weekday and you won’t get crowded out like some of the more popular destinations. Take your time and wander. Lots of nice little spots to enjoy the lovely blossoms.

A very nice and quiet temple sitting atop of a hill. There's an amazing five-stored pagoda next to it and in general a lot of small buddhist temples around it.

Very quiet place, beautiful scenery and temples. I recommend it.

I shared photos of the surrounding of the temple. It was mostly local on 12 October as they have a festival on that day. I felt this temple is more worthy to be visited than the ones in Asakusa and Tokyo tower. Please have a long walk around here, so many exploration.

Nice spot and park for plane watching..dog walking and fishing! Parking available till 9pm cost is 100¥/30mins.

The sunrise over Tokyo Bay is breathtaking. The place is hard to visit for travelers with no car especially in early morning, but it is worth all the trouble. The nearest bus station is in walking distance, but the bus won't come until 8 am. I used Go app from Heiwajima station to this park, which costed about 3200 yen.

Windy, spacious, BBQ spot, camping site. All of it is true for this place. It’s beautiful, and you can have a nice nap in your tent. Near the airport so you can checkout plane every 10/15 minutes. Many photographers comes here to take photo of takeoff. The beach has quite the high tide. But within swimming level. The information desks are helpful, i had cut my finger during setting up tent. They gave medicine and bandaids with such care. Definitely worth to visit the place if u want to spend a nice evening, don’t forget to take the tent. It tends to get hot there

Saw super nice planes and they don’t let u swim but u can put your leg in the water but be careful cause there is jellyfish and a big field where u can see planes and u can see big planes every 15 to 25 mins

Overlooks Haneda. Peaceful and quiet. People come here to take photos of planes or fish.

A good beach to spend time, watching non-stop flights landing at Haneda Airport. It’s a sandy beach with no swimming allowed but you can sit with your feet in water and enjoy the wastness of sea and view of airplanes and ships. There was enough vending machines and toilets. Parking for first hour is ¥300.

Great views! Ample space and right on the water! Great place for airplane spotting near Airport! Most definitely recommend

Complaints from fellow reviewers about Kamata Onsen being rundown aside, I found this to be a charming facility which shows “authentic Japan”. It is certainly not geared towards tourists, nor does it need to be. It opened in 1937, and feels like you are in a well worn but comfortable home with many memories. One bath has water so dark in color that you can’t see your hand when placed an inch below the surface. The second floor apparently has dining facilities and kareoke. One correction about the pricing. The basic fee is 470 yen, and soap and shampoo is provided for free. You can bring your own towel or buy one in the facility.

Had a wonderful experience in this onsen Reasonable price, kind staff and high quality water Purchased ticket using ticket machine There is no shampoo inside public bath Visitors can either purchase at front desk or carry their own Overall I want to visit again if I visit Tokyo again :)

Not too bad. Typical local bath, you won’t get the tourist treatment here, although the staff was nice. Lots of locals even on weekdays. 700-1000¥. It’s a bit older, but with coffee colored waters so black you can’t see past 5cm at temps of 44-46c, you’ll be sure to have a nice hot one. Sauna was adequate. Overall the spaces are gonna be smaller than your used to if your spoiled on tourist joints, but it truly does give you that locals only feel if that’s what your looking for.

It's local and gritty so don't expect the level of attentiveness at higher end touristy venues. This is an authentic Japanese Onsen, complete with black water. The locals may look at you but just do as they do and enjoy the experience. The venue isn't big and there are only a couple of pools but it's cheap (approx ¥750). Tattoos aren't welcome and I assume it's not kiddy friendly.

A traditional style no-frill public bath place with dark-colored onsen water.

I’ve been to this onsen a couple of times while in Tokyo. It is not a tourist site but we found foreigners very welcome. The black baths were quite hot but the mineral salts in the water made your skin very soft. It is the color of cola. After a nice wash and soak, you can go upstairs to the cafe to relax, cool down and enjoy a snack or drink. We went on a Sunday afternoon, they were doing traditional enka karaoke. A bit complicated to walk from the station but easy to do with Google maps.

Near my hotel. Bring your own soap, towels are for rent and there is a sauna but I didn't use it. The onsen is old so it looks rugged, but I didn't mind at all. The staff is very kind and know little English I think, I spoke Japanese with them which went well. They have a coffee black bath which is interesting and the baths are quite hot. It was very relaxing and not expensive. The locals there were kind also, they do keep an eye on you to see if you're sticking to onsen rules and had complimented me on knowing them well. It is good for an hour or so just to clean up and relax a little. I liked that it was also open in the morning so I could go before heading to the airport. Just grab a bucket and stool, put your things in the bucket after washing when you head in the baths and wash again after.

Fantastic sento that allows foreigners with tattoos. Helpful staff with instructions in English. Very reasonably priced at about 500 yen with an extra 300 if you want to use the sauna room. Beautiful and tasteful interior with stained glass and painted walls. Clean changing room. Drinks sold in front. Can't say enough how much I enjoyed this little oasis. Saw many locals coming in for their nightly baths as well so you can see a slice of local life.

A small but beautiful Onsen conveniently located near Kawasaki vie train or taxi. Beautiful murals inside, hot, warm, and cold tubs. Friendly staff. Tattoo friendly! Plenty of lockers. Would use again.

If you are looking for an Onsen bathhouse with very attentive staff, clean facility, and top-notch substances for their bathhouse waters, please come to Hasunuma! Myself and my partner truly appreciate their patience and accommodation to our first Japanese bathhouse experience. Looking forward to coming back to relax a tired body when I return to Japan!

Went here on my 1st ever trip to japan. And there was nothing better to do after walking around tokyo all day then to go and sit in the baths here. Baths were the perfect temperature, and the whole place was just amazing. Super friendly staff.

This is a lovely space! The host was extremely nice to me as a foreigner in explaining how the bath house works. It’s community centered and encourages sharing in the directions (lacking in the states). It’s very clean and everyone respects the rules. I have tattoos and was able to enter here which is amazing too! Highly recommend to stop by if you’re looking for an Onsen to experience as a foreigner.

This is a nice tattoo-friendly public bath. The mural showing a waterfall is beautiful. The lady at the reception was very friendly. They even gave me a small sento towel in exchange of filling a survey they had. Pheraps the only issue is that the space is rather small and the water is rather hot. This is a common problem I encounter in most sentos, so I still recommend people to give it a try. I have visited lots of sentos in the Tokyo-Yokohama area. Many have about three baths with very hot water that is hard to bear. For those that want a spacious bath with a variety of pools and temperatures and easy too use, I think that Tanmachi Yokujo, near Yokohama Station is the best tattoo-friendly sento I have found. Unlike this Hasunuma bath, it lacks the decorative murals, so for those wanting a more atmospheric experience I think Hasunuma is a great option.

Very close from the station. It has been renovated recently so the facilities are extremely new. Apart from a sauna, it has three types of natural hot spring baths; cold water, carbonated water and the normal hot bathtub. The water temperature is just perfect! An extra star for the friendly staff!

An interesting new business & retail development near to Haneda Airport. There are few things to do such as viewing the aircraft from the sky deck and a couple of nice restaurants. Otherwise, it has the feeling of a place waiting to find its purpose.

Innovative place. Nice idea to have foot spring on the roof level and view of airport.

The center has a few cafes and hotels, conveniently located near the station. Daily Yamazaki convenience store, Tully’s cafe, and robot cafe, among others.

Had a difficult time finding proper directions to the hotel I was staying at within Innovation city (Keikyu Inn). While the concept of innovation city is admirable it feels sterile and uninviting - especially to foreigners. Would not recommend staying here after a long flight. The different levels are confusing to even a sober person!

Just roam around the city and found it beautiful.

Great gardens, super cool architecture, many facilities and interesting shops and events. Great hotels

Hicity

Tokyo Tower is an iconic and absolutely beautiful landmark! The views from the observation deck are stunning, offering a fantastic panorama of Tokyo. The atmosphere around the tower is lively, and the structure looks incredible both during the day and when it’s illuminated at night. There are great shops and food options nearby, making the visit even more enjoyable. Overall, a wonderful experience and a must-visit spot when you’re in Tokyo!

First attraction I visited during my trip to Tokyo. I went on a Saturday morning and did not experience much of a wait nor crowd. It was a great spot to start off the trip. Staff were very helpful navigating the tower. They also offered a complimentary drink, There were a good amount of shops and some food options. You can also manage to get good pictures of the tower as you walk along the streets.

One the must see when in Tokyo 🗼, the tower is best to visit at night. It lights up a bright orange color that is visible miles away. At the base entrance there's a crepe station that serves great ice cream and a variety of you guessed it crepes. Inside you have several shops that offer souvenirs from shirts, toys, keychains and everything else related to the tower but they also have several Tokyo related merch. There's a hello kitty section and lots of snack souvenirs from cookies to candy galore. To gain access to the top of the tower you need to get tickets at the main entrance. There's bathrooms available by the stairs incase you require them now you know where they're at. Overall it's a great place to visit while in Tokyo and there's also a small park right next to it if you dare to enter at night

Great place to go. We used Klook for the tickets. Stunning view. Not crowded, crowd control was excellent. Pay the little extra to go right to the top, you won't regret it. Mt Fuji was partially blocked by clouds but still enjoyed the view. Go just on sunset during the golden hour. You can see the city transform when the lights go on. I would do it again.

Really near experience in Tokyo. Lots of neat games and interactive things ro do in the amusement area of red tower and stunning views of the city from the observation deck. It was neat to learn about the towers history and construction as well as standing on the sky windows looking down! Highly recommend when visiting for a fun few hours while in Tokyo.

Amazing view! I visited on a Saturday night after dinner, walking from Roppongi Station and taking photos of the tower from several different angles. It’s beautifully lit up at night, and if there’s fog, it adds an extra layer of magic for those chasing the perfect shot. There was no queue late at night for the observation deck—perhaps because of the rain or simply the late hour. Around the area, you’ll find a few food trucks, a small Family Mart, and souvenir shops on the second floor. Take a stroll before buying anything, as there are plenty of interesting items to choose from. For photos, make sure to walk around the tower—each angle offers a unique perspective. Personally, I think nighttime is the best time to visit for stunning shots.

Visiting Tokyo Tower at night was an incredible experience. The tower’s warm orange glow against the evening sky is truly stunning. The observation deck offers breathtaking panoramic views of Tokyo’s city lights. The place is clean, well-maintained, and easy to access. Highly recommended for anyone exploring Tokyo! 🗼

I really love this temple; it’s very large and hosts events throughout the year. I’ve visited during New Year’s and also during Golden Week. They hold festivals during these times, featuring plenty of food booths and games to play. It’s a great place for tourists or for a family visit. I highly recommend it if you’re in the area!

A famous and important temple in Kawasaki. Came here after visiting the kawasaki shuku museum. This temple was rather quiet. More peaceful. Less crowd. The nakamise dori was also filled with souvenirs and omiyage stalls but overall it was a short walk.

A very peaceful temple, far from mass tourism — here you can truly meditate, relax, and reflect, unlike in other popular temples in Tokyo.

I had a few hours waiting for my flight, so I got a taxi over to the temple. It was very busy, but well worth the trip. Beautiful scenery and exciting to see how Japanese respect their religion. I highly recommend visiting here if you're a foreigner looking for authentic Japan outside of the regular touristy areas. Of course, it's a holy site, so be respectful

We visited this temple right after strolling around the Nakamise Dori street next to this temple. The temple is beautiful, clean and calm. The location is pretty close to the Kawasaki Daishi station. Not only , but they also have beautiful pond, historical statue, and beautiful spots for taking picture. Pro tip: enter from the Nakamise Dori street and exit at the west gate as the exit gate is closer to the station.

This is a surprisingly large temple complex based around important historical figures of Buddhism in Japan. You can see several impressive historical buildings here, and you can read about them on pamphlets from the information centre, which are also available in English. There are also fortune slips and a place for burning the traditional bundles of incense sticks, which can be bought at a nearby stand. There were also some miscellaneous souvenirs available. If you want some traditional Japanese sweet, the shopping street that leads toward the main gate of the temple should satisfy your needs in this regard. The temple entrance is free, and the fortune slips and incense sticks both cost 100 yen, which is as cheap as these things get, so I am impressed by this aspect as well. Overall, I would absolutely recommend visiting this cultural gem for its magnificent architecture. It is also quite easy to reach from the centre of Tokyo, so it would be an easily available tourist attraction even for foreigners.

It was quiet and nice. Probably we went in summer and it was too hot so it wasn't that crowded.

I went today around 11 am and it was very crowded. But nothing that gets in the way of seeing the garden in bloom. For those who like flowers, it's a great place to visit.

Before came here, better check their website because they updated almost every day about bloom percentage situation. Cheap entrance fee, only ¥100. The have also information room that you can sit to take a break indoor. 2/22/2025 When I came, it was 60% of blooming but pretty. Unfortunately, I can’t stay longer to enjoy the lit up setting at night due to very cold day. 🥶🤣 But I suggest you to come around 3pm, to enjoy sunset as well and the lit up at night.

It was a perfect day to be outside. Loved the pink and red hues of the flowers. There were many people since I went on a Sunday. In hindsight, I should've gone on a weekday to avoid the crowd.

Small park usually popular for cherry blossom🌸 season. Entry is just 100¥ per adult. There is a nice tea house in the back but only those with reservations are allowed inside. During the off-season it is still a nice park and not busy at all. There are plenty of benches to rest and a public bathroom.

Located at the bottom of the hill of Ikegami Honmonji, this plum garden provides its visitor a spectacular view of the change of season as well as the city of Ōta, just 100 yen. The plum blooms just before sakura. Its blooming season lies within February to March, where the full bloom is at its peak around the end of Feb (in Tokyo). At this time, you can see the plum blossoming in multicolor (white/pink/red). There is also a traditional Japanese house inside the garden, where the vibe of the architecture itself along with the blooming trees gives you a serenity among this metropolitan.

As gardens go, Ikegami Gaien is not very big, but does one of the best jobs in displaying ume (plum) trees owing to its beautiful hill and to the well labelled variety of different plum trees. Overall, a much nicer, quieter, and more romantic experience than the more common cherry blossom parks with their massive crowds. This place is really a gem, and so close to Tokyo and Yokohama.

A very pretty plum garden in Ota Ward, right next to Ikegami Honmonji, one of my favourite temples. I think I arrived a little too late for full bloom but it was beautiful nonetheless and the flowers smelt very sweet.

Great park to see shorebirds and waterfowl! Sure it is close to some industrial areas and the airport but that doesn't take away from the experience. The Nature Centre is really nice with good blinds. The trails in the park also have a good selection of blinds to sit quietly and watch the multitude of birds.

It’s located close to haneda airport. There’s bus line between station and park but only two buses per an hour. But if you have to wait why not walking? It took about less than 20 minutes. There’s entrance fee about 300 yen. There are 4 huts that you could sit and observe. Also some open areas. A natural center. I met quite a few of birds herons cormorants mallards and lots of tsubame flying about. I have been visiting bird watching or bird sanctuary around the Tokyo area. By far this is the most satisfying place. Of all the rest maybe depending on the timing of visit I didn’t get to meet variety of birds.

This is a lovely green oasis with bird blinds and a large nature centre, within a short walking distance of the Tokyo monorail. We went there from Haneda airport while waiting for a flight. It's free, well-tended, quiet, and if you have a telephoto lens, a great place for taking pictures.

Visited late morning/afternoon. Several excellent observation huts and blinds that make birdwatching and photography easy and comfortable. The huts felt significantly cooler inside which was a very nice reprieve from the heat. There is ambient industrial/city noise but I did not feel that it affected the experience. Ample opportunity for birding in silence. There are vending machines with drinks and snacks and the facilities were well maintained.

A lovely little park - great for tourists who forgot to pack their binoculars as it has free rental! There is a nice enclosed building with information about the local birds, and quiet places to sit and watch them.

The place is nice and you can take a fresh breath out of busy Tokyo city.. But unfortunately I didn't see many birds.. I t is true that there are lots of birds but they are a bit far from the visitors accessible area.. So you need a pro cam to take photos or binoculars to see them properly.. The time I was visiting, one viewing spot was closed due to some repair. Haneda airport is near, so u can always see airplanes in the sky taking circles.. Lovely place.

いい公園！ I liked visiting this park. The views are great and the staff are friendly and knowledgeable.

We tried kimono, bookmark and calligraphy experiences. We’re absolutely amazing!!

We did a free calligraphy workshop and made a japanese bookmark. The people were extremely friendly and helpful. Highly recommended.

Such a sweet team, they helped me organize my travels which can be very confusing in Japan- even printed out sheets for me, and gave me a cute file to keep them in. They also have free activities so I'll definitely be back for those.

Lady in the reception assisted me in getting my IC card for travelling and shopping. And also assisted in the process of getting me a temporary sim for data. Highly recommend the tourists to visit for any support.

I love the cultural experience, the staff were very nice and their English were really good. Thank you for the offering.

Amazing place to get to know the basics of Japanese culture. Many activities are available for free and the staff is extremely kind

There is kimono to try and paper craft. Nice to spend 1 hour

Tamagawadai Park is a peaceful, baby-friendly park with great shade and easy access! The many tall trees provide excellent shade, making it perfect for stroller walks or relaxing with your baby, even on warm days. It’s also just a short walk from the station, which is super convenient for parents with young children. A wonderful spot to unwind, enjoy nature, and spend quality time with your little one!

Going there to see hydrangeas every year. It's nearby, and is filled with ajisai flowers. I love it and will come back for more. (Pics taken on jun 9)

Thanks for internet I found this hidden gem very close to minato ku. This park is 3 minutes away from Tamakawa station and it is famous for Ajisai season which is June . The park is huge and good for a nature walk along with bird signing and flower viewing , more that you can see the sun shining at tamakawa river . I am defiantly coming back to see sun sets at river . Highly recommended.

The park is actually big and consists of few parts. It’s a nice place to relax (alone, with friends, or with children). The view from the hill is nice too. Good to visit at any season.

Beautiful park, well maintained. No meadow but lots of benches and picknick tables. Fantastic sunset views of the Tama River.

My favorite morning walking spot

This is a really nice and spacious park next to the river. You can get some really nice picturesque views of the trains as they cross the bridge and it's at the right spot where you can get a shot of the bend in the river (some construction pending). The paths are well kept so it's an easy walk. Overall, just a really lovely park.

Very nice park. I enjoyed the views and green lake-ponds. There are some skulptures that run water AND create a beautiful scene

The kids had a terrific time exploring Heiwa no Mori (Heiwanomori) park and playground located in Ota City, Tokyo, Japan. The playground consists of athletic challenges that are fun and designed to get children and adults active. There are three sections to the park, including an indoor swimming pool, baseball field and tennis courts. We stayed well over 7 hours at this wonderful park and surrounding areas, exploring, playing, and admiring plants. If you explore all 4 sections of parks and playgrounds nearby, you will also see a nice beach.

Good place for kids to play and enjoy with friends and family. Small water fountain adds on to the beauty of the park. Good athletic park for children to play and enjoy. No snacks are allowed inside the park. For people visiting in group Gomi (waste) has be carried on their own.

Loved the place but, too many people on weekends and holidays. There was 60mins queue just for parking. Otherwise it is very good place for kids to get some really challenging task and excercise.

Very cool park with 40 obstacles--rope and log construction. Four are over water and have the high potential of getting you wet. You can skip them, if you'd like. Some were a little small for me (6 feet tall), and I was a little heavy (180 lbs) for a couple of the water obstacles, but everyone had fun from the 5 year-old to the 41 year-old.

Inexpensive and fun. There's a vending machine up front to buy tix. We went on probably one of the most crowded days of the year during Golden Week, and it still wasn't too bad. Lines get long at at the obstacles involving water because it takes a while to complete them. Otherwise most lines are super short or non-existent. Highly recommend for active kids. Definitely try to go at least crowded times if you wanna really dig into the obstacles with your kids. If you can go on a weekday during school hours, I imagine you'll have the whole place to yourself. Super fun and great way to get out the energy!

Great place for kids! Lots of fun things to do.

One of my favourite gardens in Tokyo, we visited it during a non-busy period of the year. It was delightful. Enjoy your matcha at the tea house facing the pond.

What a splendid place to spend the afternoon! Strolling the grounds, exploring every nook and cranny. I spent a few hours here one spring afternoon after eating a great omakase lunch. This was the perfect place to burn off some extra calories, wandering the paths. It was an equally enjoyable place to enjoy a nice little siesta underneath one of the many trees that provide shade in this beautiful park. If you’re into green spaces, I highly recommend a visit! Can’t wait to come back 🤗

Beautiful traditional gardens that used to be the falcon hunting grounds of the Shogun. Compared to Shinjuku Gardens, Hamariku has more beautiful water features, including bridges and a tea shop over water. There's something to see in every season - plum blossoms in February, cherry blossoms in March, wisteria in April, as well as a season flower garden planted with rotating varieties year round. The garden also hosts seasonal and cultural celebrations. The garden tends to be quiet most days (certainly compared to Shinjuku Gardens). The open picnic areas are recommended for families with kids looking for a place to run around in the grass.

Beautiful gardens, one of my favourite places in Tokyo for sure! Very well kept and just gorgeous. It was a lovely day today and the gardens were very peaceful. Highly recommended. I payed 300 yen but the combo ticket saves you 50 yen if you wish to visit the Kyu Shiba Rikyu gardens as well (also worth a visit). Just lovely!

A pleasant, peaceful garden near the center of Tokyo. The entrance fee is cheap and there are toilets, enough space to sit outside and drinking water on site. A great place for relax combined with admiring nature and historic garden.

Hamarikyū Gardens is one of Tokyo’s most historically layered landscapes, a former 17th-century coastal residence of the Tokugawa shōguns where an Edo-period garden, a rare saltwater tidal pond and the modern skyline of Shiodome coexist in a single, coherent space. Created as a seaside villa and hunting ground, the estate was designed around the shioiri-no-ike, the only remaining tidal pond in Tokyo that still rises and falls with the rhythms of Tokyo Bay. The surrounding fields once hosted falconry demonstrations for the shōgun’s court, while the garden itself was shaped by black pines that remain among the oldest in the city, including the 300-year-old Sanbyakunen-no-Matsu. During the Meiji era the property became part of the Imperial estate; heavily damaged in 1945, it was reopened to the public the following year. Today Hamarikyū still reflects classical aesthetics such as borrowed scenery, intentionally framing the glass towers of Shiodome as part of the garden’s composition. Visiting the garden feels like stepping briefly outside the pace of the city. Walking across the tidal pond’s long wooden bridge toward Nakajima-no-Ochaya, the teahouse on the water, you notice how the garden filters sound and light: the soft creak of wood, the wind in the pines, the reflections shifting on the surface. From the small hill Ochin’yama, the garden opens in layers — the Edo-period composition of water and pines, the quiet interior of the park itself, and behind it the vertical lines of Shiodome. The contrast is deliberate and gives the garden a clarity that is rare in central Tokyo. I arrived at Hamarikyū by river boat from Asakusa, which is an excellent option: the ticket is 1,180 yen and includes the garden entrance fee (300 yen), so the actual cost of the cruise is only 880 yen.

Loved this park. It has an admission fee that you can pay at a counter or a machine at the various entrances. It is amazing how serene it is there although you are in the middle of Tokyo. Was nice for a relaxing stroll and can definetly recommend going there

Perfect place for plane spotting. Can have Mount Fuji as background if weather permits.

Although I have arrived at Haneda Airport many times and yet this was my first visit to this observation deck. I have heard this was the place to have a great sunset photo with Fuji San in view. They were on the floor 6 and one observation deck at both sides. They were all facing west. I checked out both and felt that north one had a better view imho. Although I did check the time for sunset it turned out it was densely cloudy. In the end it was a great way to visit this busy JAL hub.

Take an elevator at the central area of T1 to 6th floor. There are 2 observation decks on the left and the right. The Fantastic view of JAL airplanes at domestic gates of T1 with the international terminal T3 and Mt.Fuji and flights departing and landing at the runway. I like T1 observation deck more than T2's.

Quite a fun little excursion while waiting a few hours until my flight, I definitely wish this was more of a thing where I'm from in the U.S. Even on a hot summer day, you get an excellent view of the planes. People outside tend to be a mix of professional plane spotters, travelers and enthusiasts. There's vending machines outside as well and shade. There's even a higher observation point accessible via staircase if the first observation deck wasn't good enough! (lol)

the night view of the entire aera was wonderful.I recommended to go to the gulliver observation desk at the top. You can see the entire Tokyo and chiba area.There are vending machine on the observation desk.You can see the terminal 2 and 3 plane landing too .The most recommend time is the dawn time.

Has good vending machines for snacks and has a lot of chairs and tables, some in the shade. You can see beautiful landings and/or take offs. During winter, you get great sunset views of mount fuji.

You can relax watching airplanes (mainly JAL and one world group airlines) landing from south, sometimes smoking from tires and stops. Occasionally ANA as well. One of the best places at the airport when you have idling time. Nearby cafe serves beer, soft drink and snacks.

TeamLab Borderless Tokyo is an extraordinary digital art museum that immerses you in a continuous, borderless world of interactive artworks that flow seamlessly from room to room. The experience is like stepping into a living dream where lights, colors, and projections create a mesmerizing kaleidoscopic environment with no fixed path, making each visit unique. The museum is spacious and thoughtfully designed, allowing visitors to explore freely and get lost in the ever-changing, dynamic art that moves and reacts to your presence. Highlights include the interactive fish coloring activity that animates your drawings onto the walls, stunning rooms with beautifully synchronized audio-visual effects, and the peaceful yet vibrant atmosphere that inspires awe and joy. TeamLab Borderless is an absolute must-visit for art lovers and anyone seeking a magical, futuristic experience in Tokyo that goes beyond traditional art exhibitions. It combines innovation, creativity, and fun perfectly, making it a five-star attraction that will leave lasting memories and countless photo opportunities. Highly recommended for all ages and interests.

My fiancée and I spent a solid 1.5 - 2 hrs here (we booked a 9:30 am slot). You'll see reviewers online saying that you should allot at least 2 hours for this digital museum but I could see someone easily taking more time than that trying to be thorough with all the rooms and not missing anything. You can buy tickets online ahead of time but they also have a ticket desk sitting right at the museum entrance (just be wary that if you're buying same day tickets, a lot of slots might be sold out). There are also free lockers for folks to store their belongings before entering the museum which is super convenient. There are friendly staff littered throughout the museum managing the flow of traffic and capacity limits for certain exhibits. The museum itself is uniquely located on the basement level of the Azabudai Hills Mall. It did strike us as a high-end mall as all the shops seem quite bougie or luxurious. We even saw restaurants selling premium tempura and ramen lol. No exhibit is the same once you return to it which is the "cool" catch here and why it's called Borderless. Because the transport between "worlds" is borderless and instant. Several of the exhibits evoke a sense of more awe and wonder than others for sure. There are no designated routes outlined anywhere so you are encouraged to just wander back and forth between exhibits essentially. Very immersive experience and we had a lot of fun with photo ops and took our time!

Amazing experience! teamLab Borderless is such a cool and colorful digital art museum. Every room feels unique and immersive. It’s a lot of fun to explore any day of the week, but I definitely recommend going earlier in the day to avoid crowds. Also, make sure to buy your tickets in advance it saves time and guarantees entry. One thing to note: you can’t go into the tea room unless you purchase something first, which is a bit of a shame since I wish you could see what it looks like before deciding. Still, overall it’s a beautiful and inspiring experience absolutely worth visiting!

This was such an amazing and unique experience! My husband and 20 year old son loved it, as well! We went at 6 pm and it was not overly crowded. We ended up staying much longer than we anticipated because we had so much fun! Make sure to do the coloring of sea creatures and watch them come to life. Go to the tea house if you can!! It was so cool and totally worth it!

It’s a very nice exhibit. I found some of the projections a bit redundant.. many similar patterns… not different enough. Some rooms were more interactive. For example, in one room, you could colour some fish and they would project it swimming on the wall. One of my favourite parts is the En Tea House. You need to pay for your tea and the ice cream first and then they seat you. The projections show flowers blooming inside the teacup. It’s really lovely. I had prepaid for the tea when I bought my ticket but they charged me again… It was all a bit confusing in the dark so I didn’t have time to protest. They didn’t scan anyone’s ticket to see who had paid already. In all, it was a good experience.

An unforgettable, mind-blowing experience! teamLab Borderless in Tokyo is truly something out of this world. The moment you step inside, you lose all sense of where walls or boundaries exist — it’s like walking through a living dream of light, color, and sound. Every room flows into the next, and no two moments feel the same. The interactive art responds to your movement, the projections seem alive, and the atmosphere is pure magic. It’s easily the most immersive and breathtaking museum I’ve ever visited. You don’t just see the art — you become part of it. A must-visit in Tokyo, and honestly, one of the best experiences of my life!

This is undeniably one of those touristy experiences, and mostly for foreigners. Is it fun? Yes, it is very fun. It is very pretty. Kids love it. The different rooms can be very beautiful (sometimes even movingly so). I did get lost a bit inside and there were some exhibits that made me a bit nauseated (lots of moving lights!). This museum is located near a really fun part of Tokyo, so it is possible to make it a part of a day exploring this region.

It is worth to go especially with your kids. The curiosity field is full of fun and the design is child friendly. Kids can play there or do handicraft using the recycled or different materials. Clear briefing to kids and parents. The exhibition is also stunning 🤩 I like the earth 🌍 in the museum showing the information of earthquake in the world. There are few sitting areas for people to rest or eat the lunch. You can bring your own bento 🍱 or go to the restaurant in museum.

Great spot in Tokyo for families. The museum is full of hands-on exhibits where kids can actually touch and try things, which makes it way more engaging than just looking at displays. My children loved the robots and the giant earth globe that changes in real time — they were fascinated. It’s educational but also fun, so adults enjoy it too. Easy to get to in Odaiba, and a good option if you want something indoors away from the heat or rain. Definitely recommend if you’re visiting Tokyo with kids.

The National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation, known as Miraikan, is a must-visit destination for anyone fascinated by technology, science, and the future. Located in Odaiba, Tokyo, the museum offers an engaging blend of interactive exhibits, real scientific research, and thought-provoking displays that appeal to both adults and children. One of the highlights is ASIMO, Honda’s humanoid robot, which demonstrates advanced robotics and human-like motion with impressive precision. The Geo-Cosmos—a massive floating globe displaying real-time images of Earth—is absolutely mesmerizing and serves as the centerpiece of the museum. There are also fascinating sections dedicated to AI, space exploration, biotechnology, and climate science, each designed to make complex topics approachable and fun.

This place is like a giant science park where kids of all ages can experience the wonders of science. On the 3rd floor, you can interact with robots, consider what is real and what is not, and explore the science of humans aging. The fourth floor has a permanent section on humans in space, with a model of the Japanese module for the International Space Station there. The digital globe hanging from the top of the museum ceiling is a great visual for learning.

Highly recommended! Good to spend half a day over here already. The various robots and activities were interesting and engaging. Some activities you need to take a queue ticket in advance so you can enjoy. Especially enjoyed the dome theatre which is a new experience. There is a separate area at level 3 for toddlers.

We really enjoyed visiting the National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation (Miraikan) in Odaiba. My child had a fantastic time, especially playing with the VR exhibits he went through them three times! The staff were very friendly and helpful, making the experience even more enjoyable. The museum is spacious, well organized, and interactive, which makes it perfect for both kids and adults to explore and learn. It’s definitely a place I would recommend for a fun and educational outing..

If you visit Tokyo with your child or young relatives, please consider to go to this awesome museum. The price ticket can be bought at the ticket booth in front of the entrance and that is only available for the permanent exhibition that available at 3F and 5F floor. If you want to purchase for the special exhibition, the ticket booth is located inside the building. In the permanent exhibition, you can see many sciences and knowledges that has been made simpler and more interactive for the children (but the elders can also learn about that), such as quantums, what happen when people grow old, and the exploration of outer spaces. There is a dome for watch a movie. Prayer room is available here. There is also vending machine for softdrink, cafe for coffees, and a restaurant at the 7F floor. I love this place so much, that it offers many places to sit down and stretch your legs.

An amazing observation deck, i was extremely inspired by seeing Japanese working staff. Scene off each plane and waving bye bowing with respect. There are coffee shoThere are coffee shops which you can sit down and drink coffee while watching your loved ones flying off, plus there is free internet in the airport.

It was an amazing experience to witness planes taking off and landing, as well as enjoying the stunning view of the Tokyo skyline from the deck. You can also order drinks or meals at the outdoor rooftop café and take in the breathtaking views.

Such a calm spot—perfect way to kill time before a flight ✈️ View was awesome, especially around sunset—planes landing with Mount Fuji in the back Open-air deck so you get real sounds of the runway, not through glass Benches to sit, take photos, or just vibe and watch the planes Felt peaceful, not super crowded even though the terminal was busy Cool for aviation nerds or just anyone who likes watching planes take off Easy to access from the food court area—grab a snack and chill up here Stayed way longer than I expected, honestly relaxing Nice way to wind down your trip before heading out If you’ve got time at Haneda T3, don’t skip this—super underrated

The observation deck is a good place to watch planes take off from Haneda. Has good views. If you have spare time, it is worth a brief visit.

Nice view of Haneda T3 terminal, lots of tables, you can sit there whole night. In the morning lovely view of sunrise.

The observation deck is a great place to kill some time to wait for your flight. It is on the fifth floor of terminal 3.

Well worth the visit before crossing the security check, nearby restaurants and cafes as well. Would suggest making time for this before your departure.

Good spot for taking pictures of Rainbow Bridge, 4 storeys high Gundam statue and can peek Tokyo tower. But shops are not quite enough for shopping sprees.

Retrosuperfuture! Cool place to walk through and chill. Outside view of odaiba marina is grand especially on sunset.

Great place to spend the day, especially at the Joypolis! Plenty of food options, shopping, and entertainment. If you need to cool off from all the Sega craziness, head to the beach!!!

A smaller shopping center, with not too many shops, but is located at a nice place in odaiba. There are other nearby malls too. It does however contain a very cool old-school style shopping street, that gives a feel of the old times.

Absolutely gorgeous mall and beach I LOVE this place it’s so retro and different from the modern and bustle of the modern Tokyo city scape I highly recommend anyone to visit this place and the takoyaki is so good here!!

Great place with excellent locals to get some retro souvenirs and have a good time with family and friends. It also has locals to get anime figures at a great price. You can find a good food area in the place.

Great spot for food and some gaming. Restaurants, shops snd there is a great Retro arcade we really enjoyed, a hunted house, Legoland, wax works and a large indoor theme park/ arcade. We had other things also planned and wish we had more time, you can easily spend all day here and it rights by the beach/water front with great views. Fuji centre and observation deck are also right next door, though it was closed when we visited.

Awesome place. Large variety of restaurants and shops. Truly like no other airport. The prices are not overvalued, and we were even recommended to go to a sushi place there by locals who sometimes come there when not even flying out.

Edo Koji is located inside Haneda Airport Terminal 3, right before the departure gates. It’s designed like an old Edo-period street, complete with wooden lanterns, classic shop fronts, and traditional Japanese décor — perfect for photos! You’ll find souvenir stores, ramen shops, and small eateries here, making it a great spot to kill time before your flight while soaking in a bit of Japan’s traditional charm.

This area is at the 4th floor of Terminal 3 Airport. There are some restaurants here. Late night there are few that open.

Many restaurants here including some of the famous ones.

Great food place offering great foods

Exceptional Service at YA‑MAN Haneda – Professional and Attentive Staff I had a fantastic experience at the YA‑MAN store in Edo Koji, Haneda Airport Terminal 3. The staff were incredibly professional, attentive, and knowledgeable about the products. Despite the busy airport setting, they took the time to explain everything thoroughly and made sure I felt comfortable and well-informed. Their warm and courteous approach truly elevated the shopping experience. This level of service is a perfect example of Japanese hospitality, and it made a lasting impression. Highly recommend stopping by this location if you’re traveling through Haneda!

Decent setting, nice to sit in if you have to wait for a few hours for flights

Great way to spend an hour in Tokyo to get away from the crowds. 300 yen to explore the grounds. Nice to explore nature in the middle of a busy city.

Great view for the parking lot of Haneda airport. You can listen for the different flights taking off. Additionally the place is full of fishers targeting local fish. You can enjoy having good time there.

You get a close view of airplanes landing at the Haneda International Airport.

It was great for walking. You can get there by bus. (Every 30min)

Good place to watch airplanes’ takeoff / landing. Also good seeing Tokyo bay. The rest room is normally quite clean, but it’s mess at some weekend due to some people having BBQ party in the park.

Actually it is not famous that should be on the tour guide book. But this place is worth visiting for seeing the planes flying. To get here, I would recommend on using the buses to get here from JR Omori or Keikyu Heiwajima stations. Try to find the word of the bus that shows 京浜島 so you could make it there. You can take the monorail to Showajima station but you have to walk more than 23 minutes.

This park is right by the runways of Tokyo Haneda international airport. If wind direction is right, you can see landing or departing commercial airliners at close range. Designated parking has limited availability; you can still find spots on the near by streets , although the place is in the no parking area.

Very impressive Shinto Shrine. Lots of other smaller shrines here as well. There is a shrine office that opens at 9:00 am. Easy to find and not too long of a walk from the station.

Lovely small shrine near to the haneda airport. We visited it the night before our flight. The ambience in the dark is very nice with the few lights.

very famous shrine to pray the secure of the airplanes on the sky for everyone staff and guest, very far from station under the bridge

this shrine was established by a wealthy sailor and feudal lord of the local area called Yojiro Nakekata about 800 years ago. Haneda Shrine was supported by successive rulers over the generations, and was thought of as a place to go to pray to cure illnesses such as smallpox. Today it is a common destination of airline employees and executives who come to wish for the safety of their passengers and aircraft. The shrine is perhaps not an obvious destination, but it is one of the more well known historical landmarks in the area. If you have an hour or more to explore and don’t feel like staying in the airport take the Keikyu Line to Otori Station and follow the street signs to the shrine. It is about a 10 minute walk.

Nice little shrine close to Haneda Airport. If in the area worth visiting.

It’s a beautiful small shrine in Haneda! 😍 love it and it’s close to our hotel and there’s a familymart close to the shrine.

Lovely place just off Daishi Bridge on Ota-ku side, despite the hustle and bustle of the nearby road I found this place very peaceful. Went by bike so not sure how easy it is by public transport

(Translated by Google) I think the ancient exhibits were good. I received a free document that says there are ancient tombs and ruins on high ground along the Tama River, so I would like to take a look at it while visiting. I also wanted to take a walk around the literary village. The map could be purchased for 100 yen. Also, the electronic appliances used in Showa life and the household goods from before that were on display, as were the items I used when I was little, which made me feel nostalgic. (Original) 古代の展示が良かったなと思います。多摩川沿いの高台に古代の墓や遺跡があるとの資料が無料で貰えたので、これを見ながら行ってみたいと思います。また、文士村の訪ね歩きも行ってみたいと思いました。地図は１００円で購入できました。また、昭和の生活で使われていた電化製品やそれ以前の生活用品は、自分が小さい頃に使っていた物が展示されていて、懐かしく思いました、

(Translated by Google) I arrived by car, and was grateful to be able to park there if I was just looking around, so I was able to take my time and enjoy the view. Ota Ward is home to a large number of Jomon ruins and burial mounds, even deep within the city, due to the rise and fall of sea levels caused by climate change. Before my house was rebuilt in Denenchofu Honmachi, I would dig up a magnificent shell mound in the garden and unearth many Jomon pottery fragments. Seeing it here really helped me understand why. I also learned for the first time that the schoolyard of my alma mater, Denenchofu High School, was once an archaeological site. Of course, I learned a lot about the changes that have taken place, from the Jomon period to the Yayoi period and up to the present day. Kamenokoyama Tomb is famous, but I realized there were actually quite a few burial mounds in various places. I was glad my house wasn't located above it, and strangely relieved. Of course, there was also a section on Magome Writers' Village, and many people were introduced, but we ran out of time. By the way, admission is free! Also, there were four pamphlets available called "Ota Ward Ruins Walking Path." I'll go and check them out when the weather is nice. (Original) 車で行きましたが、見学であれば駐車はOKという事で、有り難く駐車させて頂き、じっくりと拝観させて頂けました。 大田区は、気候の変動に伴う海水面の上下によって、縄文遺跡や古墳などが、内部にまでかなり多いのがよく分かります。 元々田園調布本町で家を建て替える前は、庭を掘ると立派な貝塚があり、縄文土器こカケラが沢山出て来ていたのですが、その理由などがこちらで拝見すると良く分かります。 また、母校である田園調布高校の校庭が遺跡だったなど、初めて知りました。 勿論縄文時代から始まり、弥生から今に至るまで、その変遷が分かり、大変勉強になりました。 亀の子山古墳が有名ですが、結構色々な所に横穴墳墓があったりしてたんだな、と。自宅がその上じゃ無くて良かったな、妙に安心しました。 勿論馬込文士村のコーナーもあり、沢山の方々が紹介されていましたが、時間切れでした。 因みに、入館料は無料です！ 後、大田区遺跡の散歩道と言うパンフがその４まで置いてありました。季節が良くなったら行って見ます。

(Translated by Google) Although the building and facilities are old, this is a very good municipal museum. The permanent exhibition covers a wide range of topics, from archaeology to pre-modern agriculture and fishing, seaweed cultivation, the Rokugo Irrigation Canal, crafts, and rituals. The Showa-era history section uses numerous photographs and exhibits to clearly explain the history and culture unique to Ota Ward, including Haneda Airport, Kamata Studio, local factories, and Magome Writers' Village. In addition, the Kawase Hasui and Takahashi Shōtei Ukiyo-e (Shinhanga) Exhibition, running until October 2025, is arguably the most comprehensive free art collection in the Tokyo metropolitan area this year. It features many famous works, including Hasui's "Zōjō-ji Temple, Shiba (Twenty Views of Tokyo)." While admission to an art exhibition would typically cost around 1,000 yen these days, for some reason, it's free. There are also a wide selection of catalogs and materials for sale. There are four sets of eight Kawase Hasui postcards, each priced at 400 yen, or 50 yen per postcard. (Original) 建物や設備は古びていますが、とても良い区立のミュージアムです。 常設展は、考古から近代化前の農・漁業や海苔養殖、六郷用水、工芸・祭祀などまで幅広く展示されていますし、昭和史は、羽田空港、蒲田撮影所、町工場、馬込文士村など、大田区固有の歴史文化を、多数の写真や展示物で、わかりやすく展示しています。 さらに、2025年の10月に開催されている川瀬巴水と高橋松亭の浮世絵（新版画）展は、今年、無料で見られる首都圏のアートコレクションとして、最も充実していると思います。巴水の「芝増上寺（東京二十景）」をはじめ、有名な作品を多数見られます。最近の美術展相場では入場料1000円位の内容と思いますが、なぜか無料です。 図録や資料販売も充実しています。川瀬巴水のポストカードは8枚セットが4種類、各400円、つまり50円/枚です。

(Translated by Google) First of all, it's great that there's a parking lot. I went around 3pm on a Saturday, and there were no other visitors, so I was the only one there. There was more information and detailed explanations about the pottery than at other local history museums. I've been to many museums, but this was my first time seeing the geometric patterned jars and Kugahara-style pottery. Also, the prints by Kawase Hasui on the third floor were amazing. I think it's amazing that it's free. I'll definitely go again. (Original) まず駐車場あるのが良いです。 土曜日の15時頃行きましたが、先客はおらず私1人でした。土器に関して、他の郷土資料館よりも情報が多く詳しく解説されていました。幾何学文壺や久ヶ原式土器は、色々博物館回っていますが、初めて見ました。 また、3階の川瀬巴水の版画が素晴らしかったです。 これで無料はすごいと思います。また絶対行きます。

(Translated by Google) I visited for the first time to see the special exhibition. The quantity and quality of the works rivals that of a museum. Although there are some items on loan, the museum's own collection is also substantial, which honestly surprised me. And it's free, to say the least. The permanent exhibition was also interesting. As a city where many writers gathered, it provides detailed information about each writer's achievements and where they actually lived. As expected of a ward-run museum, I thought the exhibits, which are rooted in the local community, were wonderful. (Original) 企画展観賞のため初めて訪問しました。美術館に劣らぬ作品の量と質。借用品もありますが所蔵品も充実していてこれには正直驚きました。しかも無料とはいやはや。常設の展示も興味深かったです。文士が集った街らしく、それぞれの業績や実際に居を構えた場所などを詳しく紹介してくれています。流石に区立だけあり、地域に根ざした展示はとても素晴らしいと思いました。

(Translated by Google) I went to the Kawase Hasui exhibition. I thought Ota Ward was far away, so I was surprised to find that admission was free. The number of works on display was so great that I couldn't believe it was free!! I'd give it 6 stars! There was also a postcard set of 8 postcards for just 400 yen. Amazing. It was about a 5-minute walk from the east exit of Nishi-Magome Station. (Original) 川瀬巴水の展示へ。 大田区遠いな〜と思っていたら、入場無料なのがすごい。無料とは思えない作品数でした！！★6付けたい！ポストカードセットもなんと8枚入って400円。素晴らしい。 西馬込駅の東口から徒歩5分くらいでした。

(Translated by Google) I stopped by because I was interested in the origins of the area around the Tama River. The exhibits outline Ota Ward's history from ancient times, as well as folk lifestyle and culture, but I got the impression that the emphasis was on the Rokugo Irrigation Canal and modern land development and industry, which personally made it a hit. The document for sale at the reception, "Ota Ward Urban and Street Heritage: Rokugo Irrigation Canal," is excellent, and provides a detailed map of the remains of the Rokugo Irrigation Canal. This map is indispensable if you want to go on a Bura Tamori-style tour of the underground canals. I'm impressed by the effort that went into making it. (Original) 多摩川近辺の地域の成り立ちに興味があり、立ち寄りました。大田区の古代からの歴史概略、民俗生活文化等の展示ですが、六郷用水関係と、近現代の土地開発・工業あたりに力点が置かれている印象で、個人的には大当たりです。 受付で売られている資料「大田区まちなみ・みちかど遺産　六郷用水」が素晴らしく、六郷用水跡を仔細にマップ化してくれています。ブラタモリ的に暗渠を巡ったりしたい時には欠かせない地図になります。作った方の労力に頭が下がります。

Fun park with lots of areas to play. Super hot in the summer (too hot with no shade in the middle of the day) but kids loved it. Toilets are clean and ice cream truck parked there is good. Only a few seats.

Aug 5, 2025 Quirky and fun random park! Lots of tire sculptures. Looks like a local interesting attraction spot as there were signs leading to it from Zoshiki station. I walked from Kamata station and it was 20 mins along the train tracks. Almost no shade at all including by the benches so very hot mid noon.

It's a creative way to recycle old tires. The ground is dirt and most of the sculptures are not for climbing, but there are swings, big slides, and climbing bars as well, so young kids will have fun. There are not many trees or shade available, and no water feature. It is right by the train tracks so kids who enjoy watching trains will also be entertained.

Very nice large park where the kids can go nuts. A very unique concept with the tire godzilla creature, not tp mention all of the playthings made with old tires. From a distance it might look a bit uninviting, but the kids love it.

It’s the best park in the world because it has a Godzilla made of tires. Everything in the park is made of tires, including the swings, a jungle gym, a robot and a rocket. Kids can have fun playing there, since it’s a good-sized open park with many activities. It has some benches and tables to have a picnic. It has a public toilet. Trains pass by close to the park. There are some convenience stores near. A 10-minute walk from the closest train stations.

Awesome place to have fun, people are friendly. Try not to scare anyone if you are a tourist. Since this area is generally full of kids avoid doing anything odd.

#children park #awesome theme with tyres 👌 #sitting place available at the side of the park 👍 #basically_crowded_saturday& Sunday👍 ❤️🙏❤️

An exhibit of some of the airlines that fly into Tokyo. I didn't get to see the simulator that others have mentioned, but the space is kept clean and leads to an observation deck where you can see planes land and take off.

Very nice Airport, staff is very nice and polite

Big, clean but take very long waiting time for check-in, security check

(Translated by Google) December 2024 You can see the history of ANA, there are miniature planes too. The location is next to the observation deck, but this is indoor. (Original) Desember 2024 Bisa lihat sejarahnya ANA, ada miniatur pesawatnya juga. Lokasinya sebelahan sama observation deck, tapi ini indoornya.

(Translated by Google) The flight simulator has been removed, so you can't test fly the planes anymore; only a bunch of model airplanes remain to look at. (Original) 飛行模擬機已拆走，不能試開飛機了，剩一堆模型飛機可以看

(Translated by Google) There is a flight simulator here. The authentic version costs 300 yen, and the regular version costs 200 yen. There aren't many people around, probably because it's not well known. (Original) ここにはフライトシミュレーターが有ります。本格派は300円、一般型は200円です。意外と知られていないのか、人は少ないです

(Translated by Google) Models of airplanes from various companies were displayed. It also served as an information corner for Haneda Airport. There was also a toilet. (Original) 各社の飛行機の模型が飾られいました。また、羽田空港の情報コーナーとなっていました。トイレもありました。

Interesting small robot themed park for kids. A bunch of slides, along with a long roller slide which connects the top and bottom parts of the park. Not much play equipment beyond the slides and robot themed pole. Bubbler for water, and park was nicely shaded by trees on the slope, but few places to sit. No public toilets in park, however can be found nearby on outside of building immediately to your left when you cross over the foot bridge from the top of the park.

Too many mosquitoes. Like a lot. Just spent over half a year in South East Asia and to be honest this playground had more mosquitoes than all the mosquitoes I met while in SEA. And this is located in upscale Roppongi… The facilities are not something we should have walked so much for. Very small playground as a whole. Many slides as a main attraction. One of the slides is longer and made of small metal pipes - hard on the butt. Wouldn’t go out of my way to re-visit this place. No Japanese really either, all visitors were expats with their nannies and kids.

Last year I participated in satisfaction survey here.. it seemed like something is about to change. But nothing changed for 20 years. Broken robots been not fixed for over a year. No place to sit for parents. No vending machine to get a drink for kids. No protection fence on slope near the slides. Minato ku is probably the richest, but obviously misusing the money. What was the survey for last year if NOTHING improved at all.

Very small compared to what it looks like in pictures. Okay for 30 min fun for kids but there is nothing else in the surrounding until you walk towards roppongi hills or the station. I don’t recall seeing toilets in the park…

One of our favourite little playgrounds in Tokyo. Robot themed playground with an incredible variety of slides, ideal for all ages and preferences. There is a roller slider for small kids (just a warning as this gets quite fast when you go down) and a number of plastic slides for all ages. Good shade and clean floor surface. Access available for a variety of roads as the play is connect directly to the Roppongi Hills shopping centre and sits on multiple levels. A few negative points, it is quite small so it gets busy very fast and it attaches a lot of mosquitoes 🦟 all year around. Water fountain available.

Fun little robot themes park which is fun to combine with visit to Roppongi Hills. Nice easy roller slide for younger kids. Fun robot themed rockers. Decent shading.

Lots of slides on this playground. Lots of prohibitions as well. Some of them rather funny :)

Modest park. Not great for sports or balls but fine for very young toddlers to explore and a nice public library at the bottom

The park itself is relatively small, but different. More of a forest experience. The main building is very nice, with books and relaxing spaces (in Japanese though)

Beautiful park, relaxed environment, friendly for all ages but incredibly hot! Make sure to pack water or buy some drinks at the vending machine if visiting during the hot season.

Nice for walking the dogs in the early morning. Unfortunately big part of the park is under construction at the moment.

Lovely park, you have spaces to play sports or to play with your kids.

Best and relaxing place

Small but nice

Cool statue right by the train station entrance/exit.

Cute Inari fox statue outside the train station that gets regular costume changes by the locals. Catch a look if you're in the area but would travel far for it.

It is at Anamori Inari Station right by the 7 eleven. It is nice and well taken care of. The 7 eleven has a lot of food options.

So this is our konchan The costumes are been changed for each occasions by locals

Cute statue but that’s all it is.

(Translated by Google) Con-chan in August is designed to prevent heat stroke. Kon-chan wears people's wishes This is an adorable angel fox 🐺 (Original) 8月のコンちゃんは、熱中症予防仕様 人々の願い事を身に纏うコンちゃん 愛らしい、神使のお狐さまです 🐺

(Translated by Google) cute! The appearance clearly shows that it is loved by the people of the town. "Kon-chan" sounds nice. It is located in front of Anamori Inari Station on the Keikyu Line. As the station name suggests, Anamori Inari Shrine is nearby. (Original) かわいい！　街の人に愛されているのがよくわかる佇まいでした。「コンちゃん」って響きがいいですね。京急線の穴守稲荷駅前に、ちょこんと鎮座しています。駅名が示すとおり、近くには穴守稲荷神社があります。

Very cool and very large Shrine. Very well kept and there is a shrine office.

Small shrine and a bit hidden, but nice

Beautiful shrine!

(Translated by Google) This is a historic shrine located beside the Tokaido road. I visited it because it is the site of Hachimanzuka Fort. I think this is because Kamata was a large city with a large population, but it also has a very impressive shrine grounds, shrine building, torii gate, etc. As people gathered along the old highway, shrines, temples, mansions of influential families, and castles are dotted along the way. (Hachimanzuka was under construction, so we were unable to enter.) (Original) 東海道の脇にある由緒正しき神社です。 八幡塚砦跡ということで訪問しました。 蒲田も大都市だったし、人口も多いからだと思うけど、神社としてもとても立派な境内、社、鳥居etc.です。 旧街道沿いには人が集まることからも、神社やお寺、有力豪族の館や城郭が点在しています。 （八幡塚は工事中だったのか、立ち入ることができませんでした。）

(Translated by Google) The size of the grounds makes this shrine a major one in the area. While the number of children is gradually declining due to the declining birthrate, this area remains a consumer district, favoring families as a preferred residence. A long-established kindergarten (Gakuho) is located adjacent to the grounds, an elementary school is across the alley, and a library is adjacent. This abundance of children ensures a stable supply of children's mikoshi (portable shrines) and future parishioners, providing a significant source of income through offerings. As the shrine's name is "Rokugo," it's close to Rokugo-dote Station on the Keikyu Line. Exit the station, head east, pass under Daishi Bridge, and turn left at the first intersection with a traffic light. The shrine grounds are directly connected to the old Tokaido highway. A side approach leads west, toward the old Tokaido highway, and access to the grounds is possible from Route 15 (First Keihin). You can also take a local bus from the east exit of JR Kamata Station (although it takes longer). The bus stop is called "Rokugo Shrine," but it's located to the north, so it's a bit of a walk from there. If you're driving, you can approach the old Tokaido road from either the north or southbound intersection of the Rokugo Bridge on the First Keihin Highway. Head south and turn left east at the Rokugo Bank intersection. You'll arrive at the intersection from the main approach. Turn north and you'll arrive at the shrine, where you'll find the shrine's parking lot on the south side and within the grounds. The main shrine stands facing south with its back to the north. Entering through the torii gate, you'll find a subsidiary shrine and a branch shrine on the left, a gift shop on the right, and a kindergarten garden behind the main shrine. Amulets and talismans for prayers, including those from affiliated shrines, are available. (Original) 当地周辺では境内規模からして大社。少子化で子どもの数が漸減しているものの、このあたりは消費地として住まいがファミリーに選ばれる素養があるため、古くからのようちえん(学法)が境内に地続きであり、路地の向かいは小学校、隣は図書館に接していて、ちびっこ豊富な現況なので、子ども神輿も将来の氏子も心配なく、初穂料収入の多くを支えてくれる天恵の神社と言えます。社名が"六郷"なので、京急の六郷土手駅が至近でして、駅を降りて東へ大師橋の下をくぐったら、最初の信号機のある交差点を北へ左折すれば一直線に境内へ続いています。脇参道は西へ旧東海道に向けて通じ、R15(第一京浜)の旧東海道から境内へ入ることができます。JRの蒲田駅東口から路線バスでも(時間はかかりますが)向かうことができます。停留所名は「六郷神社」そのまんまですけど、北方に位置していて、下車してからやや歩きます。クルマで向かう方は、第一京浜の六郷橋北詰の交差点を上下両方向から東の旧東海道へ進入でき、いったん南下して六郷土手の交差点を東へ左折すれば、正面参道からの交差点に出ますから、北へ曲がれば辿り着けまして、境内と南側に神社の駐車場があります。本殿は北を背に南面して建ち、鳥居を入って左側に摂社末社、右手に授与所、本殿裏手にようちえん園庭があります。お守りやお札は、兼務社の分を含めて、一通りの願意を置いてあります。

(Translated by Google) August 2, 2025 Reading the explanatory sign, ●A historic stone bridge ●Koma-inu guardian dogs from around 1670 Personally, on this day, ●Dragon-like clouds ●A mysterious, pleasant smell ●A bird with a long tail It was really great! (Original) 2025/8/2 説明の看板を読むと ●歴史ある石橋や ●1670年頃の狛犬 等、見所は多く 個人的にこの日は ●龍の様な雲や ●謎の良い匂い ●尻尾の長い鳥が見れ 凄く良かったです😌

(Translated by Google) Saturday, July 19, 2025 Bon Odori! The atmosphere of local Bon Odori is amazing♪ Friday, July 4, 2025 Rokugo Shrine! It's so spacious! There's a small garden, and the atmosphere is great! (Original) 2025年7月19日㈯ 盆踊り！ 地元の盆踊りって雰囲気が最高だね♪ 2025年7月4日㈮ ろくごう じんじゃ！ 広いねー！ 小さな庭園もあって雰囲気いいね！

Neat park. Many play areas dedicated to certain ages and a special area with old trains and trucks. Even an old steam locomotive. All of them are open to explore. There's also a community center with restrooms. Lots of cherry blossom trees and birds, too. I'm surprised some sakura was already blooming!

After having our flight delayed by a day we decided to stay in the area near Haneda Airport and looked for an area where our kiddo could run and play around. Found this gem about a 15 min train ride away from Haneda station. Park is full of structures and amenities including old vehicles repurposed for play and discovery, jungle gyms and swings as well as a traffic area where kids could borrow bikes for free and learn how to ride on simulated traffic signals. Also some grassy hills and fields to run around. Really nice area with plenty of local children also playing. Picked up some snacks at a nearby Family Mart on the way to enjoy some food as well. Nice neighborhood and well worth the trek out of the airport for a few hours

It's in a aldair size and good looking greenary in this complex building area. A large playground for kids and place to play for elderly people. Good for sport and animals. A sport base also nearby Toilets available Relaxing and calm

By far the best playground we visited in Tokyo. Real tram, truck, fire truck, steam locomotive etc for the kids to go in and play with. A bicycle park with real traffic lights and they even provide bicycles for the kids. There are a few restaurants nearby if you want to combine it with lunch.

Such a great park!! The traffic park with free-to-use bikes, pedal go karts, and tricycles open at 9am, along with the portion of the park with the old vehicles and trains. There is just SO MUCH to do. Swings, slides, walking paths, exercise equipment, climbing structures. The cicada were going crazy when we were there (August 2025) but that was so cool to experience, too. We spent like 3 hours here, easily. My child had a great time.

Super fun kids park. Lots of things to do, slides, climbing, roller skates, bikes, etc. Nearby 7-11 is also very convenient to get quick snacks and water.

Visited in the middle of the afternoon. An absolutely perfect spot to stop after an afternoon of exploring Ota City. Lots of nature to look at, plenty of play-space for younger kids, and a very inviting atmosphere.

A nice medium shrine where you can get goshuin

Very nice Shinto Shrine by a busy road. There are a few smaller shrines here as well. Easy to find the shrine.

Lovely, small jinja. Went there for this year’s omikuji. 😌

people make a queue for prayers for safe delivery of babies.

Nice temple near the station

Awesome

(Translated by Google) Beautiful shrine, beautiful decorations, and they sell some cute and beautiful amulets. Not too many tourists, suitable for a quiet visit. (Original) 漂亮的神社 美麗的擺飾 還有賣一些可愛漂亮的御守 沒有過多的旅客 適合靜靜的參訪

A quiet little shrine located in the living area with a quite good access from Tokyu Tamagawa Line Musashi Niita Station.

Very quiet and peaceful shrine with much less foreigner.

Nice quiet and local. Very peaceful.

I lived at the next station Shimomaruko station. The big tree where the hearth is burned out survived the carpet bombing of WW2... This tree is revered and believe the city goodwill and prosperity has been enriched by survival. Some 200-300 years back a samurai battle ensued on Tamagawa river. Honorable fight is req'd, however townspeople snuck on the boats transporting the opposing clan and punched small hole in the boats. The boats took on water the arrows launched from Land ,the slaughter complete. As a result this town was accursed due to breaking samurai code. Generation later, sickness fire floods plagued the townspeople along the river... This tree was finally the event that turn the misfortune of this village.

Beautiful secluded shrine.

Lovely shrine, but as of September 14, 2022, it was undergoing renovations.

Cute little shrine

Coming April 3th Looking for sakura Not bad 5 white sakura trees in a row Small park offering small playground for children Bicycle parking available Within walk from kamata hotel Kamata station

Wonderful on cherry blossom. Lovely park.

Small park with limited seating (and very limited seating in the shade) Nice for children to play, but really not very special. Definitely not a tourist attraction.

Good small park just in a few minutes walk from the station

Nice neighborhood park a short walk from the street arcade. Beautiful Sakura, though. There a few stay cats in the area but they seem friendly.

They have toilet for male and female and children play area.

Playground ☑ Railway crossing☑ Park☑ Drinking fountain☑ Pick nick space☑ Muddy paddle☑

Attended today the the Famous and renowned Bangladeshi Islamic scholar Dr. Mizanur Rahman Azhari r 'Islamic Tafsir ' program at the hall. About 2000 people were gathered. The Islamic Hadith and the Holy Quran's verse (Ayat) discussed by the scholar. The experience was so incredible and and the hall supported the crowd very well

“I am glad to visit this place and hope to see my favorite Islamic scholar here someday. The environment is peaceful and well-maintained, making it a great experience overall. Highly recommend for anyone seeking spiritual growth and tranquility.”

This is good place for small piano concert at small hole at B1 floor.

Custimer experience is perfect. I visitted here for Japanese traditional stand-up commedy called "Rakugo", especially for Kamata, local town in Tokyo, famous for reasonable drinking, where well-known popular traditional commedians gather and drink, under "Kamata-Kai". Rakugo performance was amazing and full of laugh as well as full of humour from traditional commedy, which was only entertainment in old Tokyo, Edo era. This townhall needs to keep near dwellers informed regarding important events like today, and we are keeping come here if we are constantly inforned about each specific interest which is taking place here.

I love the place so clean and bright but taking pictures and videos are prohibited 😥

Just good for kids music concert. If you are professional player looking for practice. It might fit but ain't enough to fullfill your demand.

Public Hall Utility Space.

Beautiful museum, Ryūshi's residence across the street is a must see. What an incredible artist and human being. The staff were very kind and helpful. If you can you really must make this a priority to visit.

Lovely museum. Beautiful paintings and kind and helpful staff. I was also given a tour of Kawabata Ryushi's house next door, an idyllic place that's very naturally designed. Highly recommend.

beautiful art pieces by Kawabata Ryushi, no English explanations though. 200 yen admission for adults.

(Translated by Google) This memorial museum is adjacent to the former home of Ryushi Kawabata, a master of Japanese painting, and exhibits works according to the current theme. In my opinion, he is the greatest Japanese painter born in the Meiji era who continued to be active after the war. When I visited, the exhibition was organized to commemorate the 140th anniversary of his birth, and I felt that there were many representative works from the collection on display. Unusually for the time being, almost all of the works can be viewed directly, not through glass, and when I visited, the three-dimensional gold brushwork on black and dark blue backgrounds came into view more clearly, which was very worthwhile. On the opposite side of the one-way road are his former home and studio, which were designated as nationally registered cultural properties along with the memorial museum in 2024, and both can be visited for about 30 minutes at set times. The studio requires advance reservations due to the number of people allowed in. According to the guide, the blue stones, bamboo, and stone pavement are particularly noteworthy. The blue stones visible through the water in the circle, triangle, and ▢-shaped water basin were colorful. The Jibutsu-do, where the standing Bishamonten statue from Ryushi's possession, now frequently exhibited at the Tokyo National Museum, was once enshrined, was also located in the old house and could be viewed from outside. The Jibutsu-do has a Sakura-kasane-zu sliding door (now an elaborate replica) by Tawaraya Sotatsu, which is a gorgeous yet very calm piece. As expected, the aesthetic sense of the master is reflected to the fullest in his home. When I checked after returning home, I was sure I had seen the real thing at an exhibition called the Dairinpa Exhibition nearly 20 years ago, but I had no memory of it at all. The admission fee is only 200 yen for adults. This price is so cheap that I think it should be at least 500 yen for local residents. I bought a few clear files and postcards after the tour, hoping to add a little to my savings. The images of the works were taken by the poster using his smartphone. Photography was permitted. (Original) 日本画の巨匠というに相応しい、川端龍子旧宅隣に隣接する記念館で、その時々のテーマに合わせて作品が展示されています。あくまで個人的にですが、明治生まれで戦後も活躍された日本画家の中で、最も偉大な方だと思います。 訪問時は生誕140年記念の展示構成となっており、所蔵作品の中でも代表的な作品が多めに展示されていた気がします。 今時珍しく、ほぼ全作品がガラス越しで無く直接観覧できる展示環境となっており、訪問時は特に黒や濃紺地に金彩の立体感溢れる筆致がより鮮明に目に入って来て、大変見応えがありました。 一方通行の道路を挟んだ向かい側に、令和六年に記念館と共に国登録文化財に指定された旧宅とアトリエが残されており、どちらも決まった時間に30分程度見学可能です。アトリエは入れる人数の都合からか、事前予約制となっています。 ガイドさんによると、青石、竹、石畳が特に見所だそうです。〇△▢に形どられた水鉢の水面から見える青石が色鮮やかでした。 今東京国立博物館で頻繁に展示されている、龍子旧蔵の毘沙門天立像などがかつて安置されていた持仏堂も旧宅内にあり、外から拝見できました。持仏堂には伝俵屋宗達作の桜芥子図襖(の現在は精巧なレプリカ)があるのですが、絢爛でありつつも大変落ち着きのある作品でした。さすが巨匠の美意識は自宅にも余すところなく反映されているものですね。 帰宅後確認した所、実物を20年近く前に大琳派展という展覧会で絶対に観ているはずなんですが、全く記憶にありませんでした。 入館料は大人でたったの200円です。この価格は区民価格にして、通常はせめて500円でいいんじゃないかと思うような激安価格。多少なりの足しにもと思い、観覧後にクリアファイルと絵葉書を少々購入させてもらいました。 作品画像は投稿者がスマホで撮影させていただいたものです。撮影可でした。

(Translated by Google) The admission fee is a reasonable 200 yen, but there are many large-sized works that are well worth seeing. Please note that tickets and merchandise can only be paid for in cash. We also recommend visiting Ryushi Park, located right next door (three times a day: 10:00 AM, 11:00 AM, and 2:00 PM). You can see the artist's former home and studio (atelier), so visiting both parks will make your visit even more enjoyable. (Original) 入館料は200円と手頃ですが、大きなサイズの作品が多く、見ごたえがありました。 チケットやグッズの支払いは現金のみですのでご注意ください。 また、すぐ隣の龍子公園の見学（午前10時・午前11時・午後2時の3回）もおすすめです。旧居や画室（アトリエ）を見ることができ、あわせて訪れるとより楽しめます。

(Translated by Google) ▼A generous art museum where you can view a number of wonderful Japanese paintings up close and at a very low price. The unconventional, bold and carefree lifestyle and thinking of Kawabata Ryushi is reflected in its operation. ▼Each of Ryushi's masterpieces is powerful in its own way. You can see them with your bare eyes, not through glass, and you're even allowed to take photos! The admission fee is only 200 yen!! This is a museum you would be missing out on if you don't come. ▼A recommended facility for both children and adults. (Original) ▼素晴らしい日本画の数々を間近で激安で鑑賞できる太っ腹な美術館。型にはまらない豪放磊落な川端龍子の生き方や考え方が運営にも反映されています。▼大作主義の龍子の作品は、どれも迫力が違います。これをガラス越しではなく、肉眼で見られる上、なんと撮影自由！料金200円！！　来ないと損する美術館です。▼子どもから大人までおすすめの施設です。

(Translated by Google) I found out about this museum on the web and decided to visit. I had never heard of artist Ryushi Kawabata before, but after reading the explanation and looking at his paintings, I was impressed by the impressive scale and sensibility of the works. His large works are great, but I was particularly impressed by his painting of a kappa, his painting of his house burned down in an air raid, and his painting of the hedges at his villa. I also really liked his sketches from his trip to China. The house he designed and rebuilt is opposite the museum, and the museum staff guides him around three times a day, but unfortunately I couldn't see it because the schedule didn't work out. It seems that the exhibits change from time to time, so I'll probably go again. (Original) Webでこの記念館を知り訪問しました。川端龍子画伯のことは知らなかったのですが、解説を読み、絵を観てそのスケールと感覚が見事なことに感心しました。大作も良いですが、河童の絵、空襲で焼けた自宅の絵、別荘の生垣の絵が印象的で、また中国へ行ったときのスケッチがとても良かったです。 自分で設計し立て直した家が記念館の向かいにあり、日に３回記念館のスタッフが案内してくれるとのことですが、時間が合わず見れなかったことがちょっと残念。展示も時々変わるようなのでまた出かけようかと思います。

Hiroshige plate 110 100 famous views of Edo ~1857

Paid our respects to Katsu Kaishu. A great man.

It looks nice

(Translated by Google) On April 21, 2025, the cherry blossom season has ended, and Senzoku Pond is starting to bloom beautifully with young leaves and flowers such as azaleas and azaleas. The wisteria trellis in the cherry blossom plaza has also changed color, and it is now the best time to see it. On May 15th (Thursday) from 6:30 to 8:00 in the evening, ``Senzoku Pond, Haruyo no Hibiki'' will be held at Ikegetsu Bridge. (Original) 2025年4月21日、桜の季節が終わり、洗足池は新緑の若葉とツツジ、ドウダンツツジ、などの花がきれいに咲き始めています。桜広場の藤棚も色付き、見頃になってきました。5月15日（木）夕刻6:30〜8:00には、池月橋において『洗足池、春宵の響』が開催されます。

(Translated by Google) July 2025 I've also passed Minamimo on the national highway right in front of me, but this was my first time stopping there. The various areas were nicely lit up, which was a nice touch. It was late at night, so there were no people around and I was able to enjoy the view to my heart's content. (Original) 2025/7 目の前の国道は南茂も通っていたが寄ったのは今回始めてでした。 各所、ほどよくライトアップされていていい感じでした。 深夜だったので人もいなく心ゆくまでみれました。

(Translated by Google) It's great to be able to experience nature in the city through rowboats and swan boats. There's also a park nearby, which is a great place for families with children. It's great to be able to experience nature in the city through rowboats and swan boats. There's also a park nearby, which is a great place for families with children. (Original) It's great to be able to experience nature in the city through rowboats and swan boats. There's also a park nearby, which is a great place for families with children. 都会の中で自然を感じることの出来る手漕ぎボートやスワンボートが出来るのはとても楽しい。近くに公園もあって、子育て世代には非常に貴重なところです。

(Translated by Google) It's a place of relaxation in the city center. The highlight is the cherry blossoms during the flower viewing season. It takes about an hour to walk around the whole area, so it's good exercise. (Original) 都心部の憩いの場です。 花見の季節に桜が見どころになります。 一周散策しても小1時間程度で、良い運動になります。

Great facility!

Brilliant stadium

nice stadium

(Translated by Google) During the season, it's so crowded that if they built a parking lot nearby, they would make a profit. I'm sure it's filled with many memories of many people. It's a wonderful ground. I hope it continues forever, as it can't be replaced, and I'm very grateful to the staff. (Original) シーズンは近くに駐車場作ったら儲けられそうなぐらい混んでる。 いろんな方々の思い出が詰まってるんじゃないでしょうか。素敵なグラウンドです。替えが効かないいつまでも続いて欲しく、スタッフの方々に感謝しかないです。

(Translated by Google) ① Access is too poor! ② The capacity is so small that the parking lot is jammed. ③ The stadium staff (those in charge of handling the seats) are rude! They don't know the number of school staff and baseball team members in advance, so they had to move seats twice even though general spectators were already seated. No such misconduct occurred in Edogawa or Komazawa. It's a shame since this is a facility in my hometown (Ota Ward). (Original) ①アクセスが悪過ぎ！ ②駐車場渋滞を起こす程、キャパが少な過ぎること。 ③球場係員（席をさばく係）の対応の悪さ！　学校関係者や野球部の人数を事前に把握していないから、既に一般客が座っているのに、２度も席を異動させられる不始末。 江戸川や駒沢でもこんな不始末はなかった。自分の故郷（大田区）の施設だけに、情けなく思う。

(Translated by Google) I went there for the first time to watch a corporate baseball game. I took public transportation because many people had complained about the parking, but even so, the accessibility was terrible. It was a 15-20-minute bus ride from JR Omori Station, and once I arrived at the nearest bus stop, I had to walk another 10 minutes. Even if I wanted to kill time between games, there was only one convenience store, right in front of me but a bit of a challenge to get to. On the way back, I tried walking to the station, but it would take most people over 30 minutes at a leisurely pace. It's not about access, but apparently a few years ago they forced a complete ban on smoking on the premises, and only the smoking area fence remains, still wrapped in police tape. Naturally, a few ignorant adults were pacing around there. (-。-)y-゜゜゜ Even with poor access from the station and such a large site, they didn't even build a proper parking lot. This is a typical example of how people who think everything should be regulated and are involved in the design and supervision of the facility end up doing nothing good. It's a shame, considering it had the potential to become a sacred place. (Original) 社会人野球を見に初めて伺いました。駐車場に苦言されてる方が多かったので公共交通機関で行きましたが、それでもアクセス悪すぎでしょ。ＪＲ大森駅からバスに揺られて15〜20分で、最寄りのバス停に着いたと思ったらそこから10分は歩かなければならない。 試合の合間に時間を潰そうにも目の前にありながらも行き辛い経路のコンビニが１軒のみ。 帰りは駅まで歩いてみましたが、ゆっくり歩いたら大抵の人は30分以上はかかってしまいます。 アクセスじゃないけど、数年前に無理やり敷地内完全禁煙にしたらしく、喫煙エリアの囲いだけが規制テープに包まれて残っており、当然のように常識のない大人数名はその辺でプカプカ(-。-)y-゜゜゜ 駅からのアクセス悪くてこんな広い敷地なのに駐車場もロクに作らない、何でもかんでも規制すればいいと思ってるような人が設計・監理に関与するとロクなことしない典型的なパターンですね。 せっかく聖地になれる可能性あるのに勿体ない。

(Translated by Google) July 6th was the summer Koshien East Tokyo Tournament Preliminary. I went to cheer on my nephew's school team. It was hot from the morning, but the game was even more exciting than that. I was really moved. The stadium was clean and there was a snack bar, so it was great. (Original) 7月6日夏の甲子園東東京大会予選。 甥っ子の学校の応援に行きました。 朝から暑かったですがそれ以上に熱い試合で 感動しました。 球場はきれいで売店も有りとても良かったです。

Nice park with a small pond. There is a public toilet at the entrance. A lot of flowers, water in the pond looks stagnant.

It's good for a quiet time especially after a hard day and recommended during the day for a peaceful environment

Lovely pond in the middle of a sleepy suburb. There is not much in terms of activities(aside from a jungle gym set up on one side) but it is great for an evening stroll. It's nestled in a sunken spot in the area, making the surrounding houses all point in downward to the pond. There is a little wooden walkway that goes over the water and around a part of the pond.

Sky tree light up beautifully, so as his sushi, tasty and beautiful. After 5 PM, it get so busy that takes long time to be served.worth your patience? You decide, I enjoy their sushi.

Small and quiet park just around the pound that is hidden in dence urban scape, there are a few benches to relax and odserve for the ducks snicking around

Local park. Slides hot in summer. Take care.