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The 35 best free attractions in Minato
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Wanderlog staff
Updated • updatedSep 25, 2025
Updated • updatedSep 25, 2025
Many of us love traveling on the Wanderlog team, so naturally we’re always on the hunt to find the most popular spots anytime we travel somewhere new. With favorites like Roppongi Hills, Shiba Park, and Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building No.1 and more, get ready to experience the best places in Minato.
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We scoured through the internet and read through 14 reputable sites and blogs like The Culture Trip and Sarah Freia. We gathered all the results in one place and ranked them by how many times they were mentioned so you know you're getting the best of the best. Just look for the "mentioned by" tags on each place like these: 
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Other best of categories in Minato
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Attractions
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Breakfast and brunch
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Museums
Business park
Events
Cultural Events
Roppongi Hills is a bustling commercial complex in Minato City, featuring the iconic 238-meter Mori Tower and a wide array of amenities. This area is part of the Special Zone for Asian Headquarters initiative, aimed at attracting foreign companies with various incentives. The complex houses offices, restaurants, art museums, movie theaters, and TV stations.
I visited here during Christmas, and the illumination was absolutely beautiful — rows of lights stretching for kilometers. The event was lively and very crowded, but the festive atmosphere made it really enjoyable. The weather was also perfect at that time.
Busher P — Google review
Such a pity that I discovered this place on my last day in Tokyo. Am really not a mall rat but i do like the way this place was made. While most shops were still closed when I explored this place on a Sunday morning, I am sure that Roppongi Hills not only offers shopping but culture as well. You would be able to fund a personal spot just to absorb how magnificent the city pf Tokyo is!
Roppongi is a great area. It’s probably where the people earning the most in Tokyo live, very high end apartments and a bit more space and less crowds. Mitsuoka mage brand new vintage cars, the red car is a Yaris remade, amazing craftsmanship and style. I want this car, it looks a bit like a jaguar. Great area and check out Teamlabs Borderless, incredible.
I visited the Mori Building for the Sou Fujimoto exhibition at the Mori Art Museum on the 53rd floor. It was incredible, and I highly recommend going before it closes on November 9, 2025. Attached are new projects on going and its description is at the bottom of each photo. You can google them. A visionary architect. Sou Fujimoto promotes community, connections via building architecture with essences of openness, amorphous and many many which are integrated with the nature.
Roppongi Hills is a well-designed complex that combines a shopping center on the lower floors, office spaces in the middle, and museums and observation deck at the top. Its thoughtful architecture and beautiful design make it a pleasant place to explore on foot. Located on the 52nd floor, the Mori Art Museum is definitely worth a visit. The current exhibition showcases the work and vision of Sou Fujimoto - highly recommended
Beautiful place to visit when the Christmas lights light up the streets.
It’s a very busy place, but nice for a walk
It was such an awesome experience! Luckily, Doraemon was placed there as part of the summer festival in collaboration with Asahi TV. The whole place had a really fun and vibrant vibe, felt special to be there!
Relaxing sunset view at the top, very much more affordable compared to Tokyo tower and skytree if you are on budget, very convenient transportation by train, and make sure that you look for MT.FUJI!!!
6 Chome-10-1 Roppongi, Minato City, Tokyo 106-6108, Japan•
Park
Nature & Parks
Shiba Park is a beautifully landscaped park in Minato-ku, Tokyo that offers a serene escape from the bustling city. The park features an artificial gorge with a waterfall and is adorned with ornamental trees, including rows of ginkgo trees in the outer gardens of Meiji Shrine. Visitors can enjoy the stunning autumn colors while sitting on benches and gazing at Tokyo Tower.
The view at Shiba Park is absolutely stunning. There are many beautiful sakura trees in bloom here. Two notable attractions can be seen from here: Tokyo Tower and a temple.
The park itself is quite spacious, and like all parks in Japan, it's very clean.
Unun Q — Google review
Such an amazing place to go for a picnic with friends and it's also a good place to make friends as well. Everyone is open to chat. The humidity was high but worth all the time we spent there. You have an amazing view from Tokyo Tower and got to see the transition from day to night, simply beautiful. For first timers, if you're bringing food or beverages, bring also some trash bags and keep it clean for the others.
Large open space, public restrooms and small child play equipment. Nice walking/jogging path. Was relaxing in the morning.
I love this park that is close to Zojo-ji. You can also see the Tokyo tower in the background. The whole area is very popular with locals. There is a peace lamp in the park.
An awesome stretch of green space in the heart of Tokyo city, overlooking the magnificent Tokyo Tower. Believe me, you'll get some of the best views of 🗼 from this park. I went here during sunset so the views were extra special.
This place very comfortable for picnic with family, partner and friend. U can see great view the tokyo tower from shiba park. Very clean 🤗
Nice community park to stroll through or to sit on a shaded park bench to relax. One section of the park was blocked from entry due to "falling trees and rocks."
A small park next to Tokyo Tower, great for photos whether from the center of the park or from nearby parking stairway.
Note: The parking lot stairway is a popular photo spot, line up and wait your turn.
4 Chome Shibakoen, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0011, Japan•
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Japanese prefecture government office
Sights & Landmarks
City Hall
Government office
The Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, a stunning architectural marvel designed by Kenzo Tange, is a must-visit destination for anyone exploring the vibrant city of Tokyo. This iconic complex features two impressive towers, each offering free observatories on their 45th floors that provide breathtaking panoramic views of Shinjuku's skyline and beyond. Recently, the buildings have gained even more attention due to the TOKYO Night & Light event, showcasing the world's largest permanent projection mapping display on their exterior.
Both North and South Observatory are at the 45th storey. The lift entrance is only at Building No. 1, ground floor. The lift takes 55 seconds to reach the top. Mount Fuji will be visible from both towers on a clear day. South tower has a grand piano open to public for performance from 10am to 12pm and 2pm to 4pm.
Alvin — Google review
Incredible nightly video shows with music on the building. Has a fantastic observation deck on the top of both buildings. On the ground floor there is a small mall with two of the best visitors information centers in Tokyo. Visit during the daytime to learn about Tokyo and overlook the city then visit at night to see show and a very different view from the observation deck.
Not a lot of tourists know about this attraction, which is completely free!!
The observatory decks are as good as the other towers out there.
The wait to go up is minimal.
The fact that there is a public piano for performances makes it more mesmerizing.
There is a small cafe on the top, so you can easily chill while watching the view or the performers.
The night shows are also worth watching.
There are different songs and projections.
The building is quite close to a station.
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
An unforgettable (and free!) Tokyo experience!
Hard to believe that such a professional and well-managed observatory is completely free to visit! The panoramic views of Tokyo are truly breathtaking—even though I couldn’t catch Mt. Fuji due to cloudy weather, the experience was still remarkable.
What made the atmosphere even more special was the public piano—each performer played so beautifully, and the queue was organized very smoothly. Small details like a free water fountain and reasonably priced vending machines made the visit even more comfortable.
If you’re visiting Tokyo, this is a must-see spot! Can’t recommend it enough.
It's an amazing free viewing platform!
South entrance has always short lines.
Come for stunning sunset views.
And dont forget to catch the light show, starting from 19.30...
This summer they have a nice grassy area to chill while watching.
Unlike incorrectly recommended Shinjuku L Sun Tower, the Metropolitan Government building has a free observation deck on the 45th floor. You can view almost every direction from there. The have gifts and refreshments for sale too. Highly worth the visit IMHO.
One of the best observatories in Tokyo, with two separate observatory decks, a north one and a south one. Both have amazing views of the city at just the right height. The south observatory even has a piano designed by Yayoi Kusama free for your playing (five minute limit). Best of all, both decks are free!
One of the best observation decks in Tokyo! We went up to the North Observatory only, and the view was absolutely amazing — and it’s free! We’re glad we came. Honestly, the North deck alone is enough; no need to visit both. Highly recommended!
2 Chome-8-1 Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 163-8001, Japan•
Bridge
Sights & Landmarks
Rainbow Bridge is a stunning suspension bridge that spans Tokyo Bay, connecting Shibaura Wharf to Daiba. Opened in 1993, it serves as both a transportation route and a beloved landmark for the new Tokyo Bay area. The bridge features vibrant nighttime illumination powered by solar energy and offers a walking route along its 1.7 km length.
The Rainbow Bridge in Tokyo is a stunning architectural marvel and a must-see attraction. Spanning Tokyo Bay, it offers breathtaking views, especially at night when it's beautifully illuminated. Whether you're walking, driving, or taking a boat tour, the bridge provides a unique perspective of the city's skyline. The pedestrian walkways are perfect for a leisurely stroll with picturesque scenes, making it a favorite spot for both locals and tourists. Highly recommended for anyone visiting Tokyo!
Pragash Y — Google review
This is definitely something to see the bridge itself looks stunning specially at night when the lights turn on, do keep in mind that if it's not a holiday, the lights will only shine in white or purple. Otherwise, if it's a holiday, it will be a rainbow color. I recommend taking pictures of it or watching it from the Statue of Liberty.
I was staying in Odaiba, and walking across the promenade of the rainbow bridge was an amazing way to get to the Tokyo tower.
The bridge is a great design and is a real focus point of the surrounding area.
It's great to look at it, but if you get the chance, I would definitely recommend walking across.
Beautiful! Walking across was breathtaking both day and night. It fills the senses with awe and gratefulness at both the formidable power of nature as well as man’s attempts and progress at taming it, or “bridging the gap,” as they say haha. I loved walking around this entire area and I feel it’s best explored on foot, alone with your thoughts. If you’re feeling like a stroll to or from Tokyo, definitely recommend checking it out! Would love to come back one day.
The Tokyo skyline featuring Tokyo Tower and the Rainbow Bridge is one of the city’s most iconic and photogenic views. By day, the skyline is a striking mix of modern high-rises, Tokyo Tower’s bold red-and-white structure, and the elegant sweep of the Rainbow Bridge connecting Odaiba to central Tokyo. By night, the scene transforms into a dazzling spectacle — the bridge glows with shifting colors, Tokyo Tower illuminates the skyline in orange light, and the surrounding skyscrapers sparkle, creating a vibrant, almost cinematic atmosphere.
For photographers, Odaiba offers some of the best vantage points, particularly from the waterfront or from the decks of nearby shopping complexes. Long-exposure shots across the bay capture the shimmering reflections on the water and emphasize the dynamic contrast between the stillness of the harbor and the pulsing energy of the city. Sunset is another magical time to shoot, as the fading sky behind Tokyo Tower and the bridge softens the cityscape into rich tones of gold and blue. Wide-angle lenses work well to encompass both landmarks in a single frame, but telephoto shots can isolate the tower, the bridge, or individual high-rises for a more dramatic effect.
The combination of engineering brilliance and urban beauty makes this skyline view one of Tokyo’s must-see experiences. It’s a place where tradition and modernity meet in light, color, and form, offering photographers endless creative possibilities.
Year 2016 the color of the lights of the rainbow bridge is like a rainbow its very beautiful, but my 2nd and 3rd visit is different from now the color isn't a rainbow color but somehow the bridge is still beautiful and amazing view.
Walked along the Rainbow Bridge at sunset and what an amazing experience.
The views are breathtaking.
A must do if you are visiting Tokyo 💕
This bridge offers great power walk exercise with great views of the surrounding area.
Minato City, Tokyo 105-0000, Japan•
Business park
Shopping mall
Tokyo Midtown is a luxurious retail complex in Minato City, offering upscale shops, diverse restaurants, art galleries, and a spacious green area. It has become a prominent landmark in Roppongi since its opening in 2007. The complex consists of six buildings and features an artistic design that embodies the essence of a modern city. Additionally, it is part of the Special Zone for Asian Headquarters initiative by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government to attract foreign companies with various benefits.
Tokyo Midtown is a high end shopping center and business park with many shops, cafes and restaurants. It’s very foreigner friendly. The nearby green space is great place to relax. Highly recommended for a family or corporate stay. It’s more expensive than other areas but also more convenient. Tradeoffs of travel, right?
Shayne F — Google review
Visited March 2024. It's a higher end shopping complex/business park. I came to visit the surrounding park to see their cherry blossom illuminations, but I was too early. Would consider coming back for the illumination and Starbucks reserve roastery, but was not really interested in the shopping complex itself.
Key Highlights:
- Luxury Shopping: Tokyo Midtown is a high-end shopping center featuring numerous upscale stores, cafes, and restaurants. Its foreigner-friendly atmosphere makes it an ideal destination for international visitors.
- Beautiful Gardens: The nearby green space offers a serene escape from the bustling city, perfect for relaxation. The garden area also hosts stunning light displays during the Christmas season, synchronized with music.
- Modern Architecture: The complex's sleek design and beautiful modern architecture are definitely worth admiring. The roof terrace, in particular, offers breathtaking views and is a must-visit spot.
- Dining and Entertainment: With a range of dining options, including salad bars and burger joints, Tokyo Midtown caters to diverse tastes. Visitors can also enjoy special events and exhibitions.
*Tips for Visitors:*
- *Explore the Roof Terrace*: Don't miss the rooftop area, which offers great views and is free to access.
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The mall has beautiful architecture and design, with a nice park right next to it. There were also quite a few Doraemons around for photo opportunities.
These illuminations are so so beautiful✨
The staffs told us not to stop, but most people tried to take pictures.
I thought that illumination without being gazed is nonsense, so what the staffs required is weird.
If you use a wide angle, you can take nice photos. However, there are too many people, so other people would appear in the photo, which is not good.
The garden area at the front hosts a stunning light display synchronized with music during the Christmas season. It’s a mesmerizing sight, perfect for soaking in the festive atmosphere and capturing magical moments.
Beautiful architecture filled with lots of amenities and restaurants. It is an underrated place to spend your afternoon.
It is a mid-to-high-end shopping mall. You may go through overpass to Hinokicho park for a rest and photo. There are some restaurants with terrace where you can enjoy the atmosphere of scene and food. You better make reservation in advance if you want lunch or dining there. Many media have reported this is a cherry blossom attraction.
9 Chome-7-1 Akasaka, Minato City, Tokyo 107-0052, Japan•
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Business park
Art gallery
Hotel
Park
Shopping mall
Azabudai Hills, a newly completed landmark in the heart of Tokyo, is a visionary project by Mori Building that integrates offices, residences, medical facilities, commercial spaces, and an international school. The complex includes the towering Residence B and Residence A which blend lush greenery with contemporary design to create a serene urban oasis. The main building, Mori JP Tower, offers an observation floor on its 33rd level where visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the Tokyo cityscape for free.
This is a very nice shopping area with many different luxury shops as well as nice markets, cafes, and restaurants. There is also the teamlab museum (get tickets early/in advance!), a Starbucks, and lots of areas to sit and relax. They also seemed to be showing outdoor movies and likely have many other activities throughout the summer. Definitely worth checking out and exploring or going for lunch or coffee.
Jared E — Google review
Great area for shopping, dining and concept museums like Teamlabs.
Check out the rooftop cafe and have an amazing view of Tokyo tower.
Interesting development in Minato. The architecture creates a more walkable, neighborhood like experience. High end shops, and many cafes and restaurants. The market is quite good, with a great selection of fresh foods, and restaurants and pop up experiences. Definitely recommended for an afternoon stroll.
Very lovely area to have a walk and hang out. There are all booths that sells soft cream. Malls with delectable chocolate shop. Also if you do visit the area, don’t forget to check out the sky cafe and bar at the tower to check out the beautiful city view of Tokyo and get a glimpse of Mount Fuji in the distance. And a really good view of Tokyo Tower just beside. Sunset time will get you the gorgeous breathtaking sky view!
Polished and architecturally impressive, but it’s still finding its buzz. The buildings and gardens are beautiful, and the whole thing is impeccably designed, but it felt a little too calm for a place that’s meant to be a new cultural hub. Worth a look, but I’ll be curious to see how it settles into itself over time.
Team Labs displays awe inspiring and interactive. It's a light show on steroids. Not to be missed. Plan on at least a couple of hours
Very easy to lose track of time.
Beautiful city complex with beautiful high rises and lovely green spaces in the middle of Tokyo. Feels so calm and relaxing in there, with multiple high end designer stores and an amazing food market with plenty of options to eat and taste de delicious Japanese and international cuisine. The real highlight of this place is the wonderful teamLab Wonderless Museum which you cannot miss.
Very amazing and typical neighbourhood from the 21st century with gardens, fountains and shops and it’s the tallest building in Japan really worth to see
1 Chome Azabudai, Minato City, Tokyo 106-0041, Japan•
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Archaeological site
Park
The Imperial Palace in Tokyo is the main residence of the emperor of Japan and has been home to a succession of emperors since 1868. The scenic East Gardens are open to the public throughout the year, offering a popular spot for enjoying cherry blossoms. While Marunouchi is known as a business district, it also offers attractions such as skyscrapers, department stores, and architectural wonders like the Shin-Marunouchi Building and Tokyo International Forum.
Tokyo Imperial Palace East Garden: The Silent Heart of Japan’s History
Hidden amid Tokyo’s towering skyscrapers, the Imperial Palace East Garden (Higashi Gyoen) is one of the city’s most serene and historically rich destinations. Once part of the mighty Edo Castle — the seat of the Tokugawa Shogunate — the garden blends centuries of Japanese history with the quiet grace of traditional landscape design. It’s not a lavish European-style palace, but rather a living symbol of Japan’s journey from feudal power to modern harmony.
Whether you come for the history, the gardens, or a peaceful walk away from the city’s buzz, this is where Tokyo slows down — and Japan’s story speaks softly through every stone and sakura petal.
Visitor Information & Travel Tips
Located right in the center of Tokyo, surrounded by the city’s skyscrapers, the East Gardens of the Imperial Palace (Higashi Gyoen) offer a peaceful retreat steeped in history.
The most important thing to know before visiting: you cannot enter the Imperial family’s residence or the main palace buildings. The only section open to the public is this vast garden, which covers part of the former Edo Castle, once the seat of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
The gardens feature wide lawns, traditional stone walls, and calm walking paths that feel worlds away from the city’s noise. The layout still preserves the remains of the honmaru (main enclosure) and ninomaru (secondary enclosure) of Edo Castle.
The iconic Nijubashi Bridge, visible from the outer grounds, is one of Tokyo’s most photographed landmarks — especially during special imperial events like the Emperor’s Birthday or New Year’s Greeting.
Entrance: Free of charge
Closed: Mondays, Fridays, and during New Year holidays or official ceremonies
Recommended Visit Time: 1–2 hours
Best Seasons: Spring (cherry blossoms) and autumn (maple foliage)
Historical & Cultural Background
The East Garden sits on the former site of Edo Castle, a stronghold built in the 15th century and later expanded by the Tokugawa Shogunate. When the Meiji Restoration of 1868 ended Japan’s feudal rule, Edo was renamed Tokyo and the castle became the Imperial Palace — the new symbol of national unity.
During World War II, parts of the palace complex were damaged by air raids. In the postwar years, the gardens were meticulously restored and, as a gesture of openness and renewal, opened to the public. This act came to symbolize Japan’s peaceful transformation and reconciliation with its past.
Walking through the East Garden today, you trace the footsteps of emperors, shoguns, and citizens alike. Every stone wall and moat whispers fragments of Japan’s layered history — from feudal strength to modern serenity.
In the heart of one of the world’s busiest cities, the East Garden remains a space where Japan’s past and present coexist in perfect balance.
Ibrahim K — Google review
I did not hire a tour guide or purchase an admission ticket. I simply went to explore the area. The grounds are vast, spacious, and beautifully maintained. The landscaping is impeccable, as is typical in Tokyo. It is a popular spot for walking and jogging.
Visiting was definitely worthwhile.
We had the quick visit to the Imperial Palace in Tokyo, and even though visitors can’t fully access the inner areas, the experience was still memorable. The palace grounds are beautifully preserved and give a sense of calm right in the middle of the city. The park is covered with vibrant green grass, neat bonsai trees, and wide open spaces that are perfect for a peaceful stroll. Standing there, you can see Tokyo’s modern buildings rising in the background, which makes the view even more scenic. It’s a quiet place that feels like a hidden pocket of nature in the heart of the city, even if you’re just visiting the outer grounds.
This review is meant to the gardens around the palace. I couldn’t really find the palace itself, as all the trails that led to it were blocked. Some people say you can have guided tours twice a day to visit the exterior of the palace, so that might be an option, but I believe the palace itself is a newish building and unassuming.
However, the gardens or park around the palace are huge, and you start to see some autumn colours (end of October 2025). I took a long walk there, and it was very peaceful. There are also toilets at various sites (I used the ones by the entrance next to Starbucks and they were clean; no paper towels or hand dryer though so bring a washcloth).
I saw many people enjoying the good weather and just relaxing.
So I wouldn’t worry about the opening times of the palace (they might seem very strict), as I was, because you’re probable only going to visit the gardens anyway.
It’s a great place to walk around and to learn some Japanese culture. Depends on your purposes, I suggest spending at least 2-hr to walk around. The walk is about 3-5 miles to cover the best part of the Japan Royal Palace.
Visiting the Imperial Palace is a must! Once the heart of imperial Japan, the grounds are beautifully maintained. You'll be impressed by the sheer size of the walls and various protective features surrounding the palace. Highly recommended for history enthusiasts and anyone wanting to explore Japan's royal heritage!
Absolutely beautiful. It’s pretty cheap to buy the tickets on Klook and just pass the line. The wait isn’t terrible to wait for the elevator but the last 3 floors are stairs only and people can be a bit ripe so be prepared for that.
We visited the place on a Saturday, and did find a lot of tourists. But the place is huge and calm, so you will enjoy walking here. It is well maintained and can be explored without a guide as well. A must visit if you’re in Tokyo!
1-1 Chiyoda, Chiyoda City, Tokyo 100-8111, Japan•
Park
Odaiba Marine Park is a coastal green space in Tokyo Bay, offering stunning views of the Rainbow Bridge and the city. It is one of several recreational beach areas in the region, along with Kasai Kaihin Park, Shiokaze Park, and Jonanjima Seaside Park. During summer, visitors can enjoy activities like grilling and bird-watching while taking in the cool sea breeze and pleasant views.
🌊 Odaiba Marine Park – A Scenic Escape in the Heart of Tokyo Bay
📍 Location: Odaiba, Tokyo
⭐ Recommended for: Sunset lovers, couples, photographers, families, peaceful walkers
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🌅 Overview
Odaiba Marine Park offers a refreshing escape from Tokyo’s busy streets, blending seaside calm with modern city views. With its sandy beach, gentle waves, and clear view of Rainbow Bridge, it’s a perfect spot to unwind while staying in the city.
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🏖️ What to Expect
• A man-made beach with clean sand — ideal for barefoot walks or relaxing on a picnic mat
• Stunning views of Tokyo’s skyline, especially during sunset
• A replica of the Statue of Liberty, a fun and iconic photo spot
• Great for casual strolls, running, or simply sitting with coffee in hand
• Occasional street performers and events during weekends
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📷 Photography Heaven
Whether it’s the warm glow of golden hour, the city lights reflecting on the water, or the Rainbow Bridge lighting up after dusk — this place is made for snapshots.
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🚫 Note
Swimming is not allowed, but that doesn’t take away from the charm. The atmosphere is peaceful, romantic, and ideal for slowing down after a day of sightseeing.
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✅ Final Thoughts
Odaiba Marine Park is one of Tokyo’s most scenic and relaxing public spots. Come for the view, stay for the moment. A must-visit for anyone who enjoys a touch of nature without leaving the city.
Tan P — Google review
Odaiba Marine Park is a serene waterfront area in Tokyo, offering stunning views of the Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Bay. The park features a sandy beach, walking paths, and lush greenery, making it a perfect spot for picnics and relaxation. Visitors can enjoy various activities, including beach volleyball and cycling. The nearby shopping and entertainment options add to the appeal. At sunset, the park transforms into a picturesque setting, ideal for photography. Overall, Odaiba Marine Park is a great escape from the city's hustle and bustle, combining natural beauty with urban charm.
Super clean and pristine beach with a great view of the harbor bridge! You can almost imagine Godzilla emerging and making it's way towards downtown Tokyo! The beach has a relaxing vibe about it, with cafes serving up snacks and drinks and a good time.
A beautiful park by the waterfront. Very clean with great views of the city. We even saw some jumping fish which I believe are called Bora (Mullet). Would definitely recommend a walk through this area.
Used to be Great, now its good to ok.
very chill and pleasant please to visit in general. Used to be a big tourist attraction no less popular, still a lot of shops, food, still worth a half day to visit.
Recommend :I think Gov or business to invest a little more here would make a huge improvement, Get the beach water more clean. Move one of the teamlab here, would be excellent.
Should visit at night , you can walk along the coast line with some magnificent skyline and boat restaurant . Cool breeze and it is a good way to relax your mind and body .. Amazing as the other side is the rowdy street .
What a beautiful place. 🥰😊 This place is nice to hung up and peaceful surroundings I love this place.!
You can also reach the Statue Of Liberty, Gundam, Divercity, and Sega arcade. For the parking is not free you have to pay for it.
It does give a beach vibe in the middle of Tokyo however the water is brown and is not inviting. There is no shade at all so it's not comfortable to stay for long. I wouldn't recommend here for a swim.
1 Chome-4 Daiba, Minato City, Tokyo 135-0091, Japan•
Shibuya Scramble Crossing, located outside Shibuya station in Tokyo, is a must-see experience for visitors. It's the world's busiest pedestrian crossing, with over one million people crossing it daily. The surrounding shopping centers offer various lookout points to observe the madness below, and the new Shibuya Sky outdoor viewing deck provides a stunning view from 229 meters above street level. For great photos, shooting from above at night captures the neon lights and bustling activity.
As chaotic as you'd expect! Every few minutes, a couple of hundred people flood in from all directions, with selfie-takers trying to sprint across of the crowds for the perfect shot. It's not too bad to get across, with the regular and long crossing periods making it easy to get through.
Looking from above is far less chaotic, but provides you a great overview. Try predicting which tourist will stay on the road too long and almost get run over!
Jake L — Google review
The Shibuya Scramble Crossing is pure, exhilarating Tokyo chaos!
It's absolutely a must-see for any visitor. Seeing thousands of people step off all four corners and meet in the middle, weaving perfectly through each other, is the ultimate urban ballet. It’s even more incredible at night with all the neon lights and giant video screens—it truly feels like the epicenter of modern Japan.
Tip: Don't just cross it! The best experience is watching the "scramble" from an elevated viewpoint. Grab a seat at the famous Starbucks (if you can!) or visit the nearby SHIBUYA SKY observation deck for a mind-blowing, high-up view.
It's loud, crowded, and completely iconic. It’s less of a tourist sight and more of a total immersion into the city's heartbeat. Go, cross it, and feel the energy!
Honestly it wasn’t that exceptional as I was accepting it but still still good there was so many people running to take picture. I found it so funny honestly and there is everything near the crossing. You can go drink something there is also a park there is an Apple Store honestly it’s a good place and at night it’s amazing.
It's truly an iconic and vibrant spot. Watching that impressive amount of people crossing at the same time, in all directions, is an experience worth having at least once in a lifetime. To get the classic view from above, there are several options, like the famous Starbucks Cafe right across. I was even lucky enough to see some tuned cars, "Fast and Furious" style, passing by. Of course, at the end of the day, it's just a crossing, but it's very symbolic.
Shibuya Crossing: The Hype Versus Reality, and How to Still Enjoy the Show
As one of the most photographed and famous places in the world, the Shibuya Scramble Crossing in Tokyo is a must-see destination accompanied by enormous expectations. After my visit, I came to a personal conclusion: The site is overrated.
What supposedly makes the place iconic is the chaotic coordination—thousands of people crossing the massive intersection from all directions simultaneously. But the moment I crossed it myself, the experience was short, fast-paced, and mainly felt like a desperate attempt not to block the path of locals. It felt more like a quick "check-the-box" site than a mesmerizing experience.
The View That Saves the Day
However, to truly experience the full impact of this "human dance," you must view it from above. And the best spot for this (which doesn't require paying for expensive observation decks) is undoubtedly the Starbucks café, located in the TSUTAYA building right across from the intersection.
I climbed to the second floor of the café, where I managed to grab a spot near the large window. Once seated, a nice and comprehensive view of the crossing was revealed. From there, above the heads of the crowd, I could finally grasp the visual potential of the site.
When watched from above, the crossing looks like a theatrical show—a swarm of people and a rain of umbrellas on a gloomy day, or a jet stream of human energy against the neon lights of the massive billboards. This specific vantage point turned the visit, which initially felt disappointing, into a positive experience. The coffee at Starbucks is standard, but the value you get for the price of the drink is undoubtedly one of the best people-watching spots in the world.
In summary: the crossing itself is overhyped. But the view from the second floor of Starbucks is what makes it worth the visit.
An unforgettable experience! The energy here is unreal — hundreds of people crossing from all directions yet everything feels perfectly organized. Truly captures the spirit of Tokyo. A must-see, especially at night! 🇯🇵✨
There’s not much to say about the Scramble Crossing as it’s just a crossing, but it is fun to experience walking through it. There’s LOTS of people and some people bump into you and push through. Many people run on to the road in front of everyone to take photos and selfies. It’s a bit annoying, but it is funny to watch and entertaining. The crossing is in the middle of all the shops and restaurants, so if you’re in a building above ground nearby, it’s fun to watch everyone cross. It’s also great to take photos and time-lapse videos of people crossing like little ants lol.
One of the most iconic spots in Tokyo! Watching Shibuya Crossing from above is an incredible experience — the energy, the lights, and the endless flow of people make it feel like a perfectly organized chaos. The view from the nearby buildings or cafes gives a great perspective of the famous intersection. Definitely worth seeing both from the street and from above!
10Harajuku
Mentioned on
Harajuku is a vibrant hub of youth culture and fashion in Tokyo, renowned for its eclectic mix of street art, trendy boutiques, vintage shops, and cosplay stores. This lively area offers an array of casual dining options, including delicious crepes that are perfect for a quick snack while exploring.
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Park
Nature & Parks
Nestled in the heart of Tokyo, Yoyogi Park is a sprawling urban oasis that spans an impressive 134 acres. This vibrant park features serene lakes, charming fountains, and lush forested areas adorned with mature trees, making it a perfect escape from the city's hustle and bustle. Located just south of Shinjuku and near the iconic Yoyogi National Gymnasium, it's easily accessible for both locals and tourists alike.
A nice park to relax in or go for a jog. Most of the park is tree lined paths and bench areas though it has a few extra sections. There is a beautiful butterfly garden on the south side that I'd recommend. A herb / rose garden. A dog park. And a lake for viewing birds... Though they were hiding during our visit.
Bill R — Google review
Green, expansive, gorgeous. There are so many words that could describe Yoyogi Park but those are my top three. I loved the greenery, art, wildlife, and the First Flight Monument. Easy to get to, easy to navigate. Even though we walked around for a few hours, there was still more to see. Don’t miss it!
Photography by Jason Taylor (Except for the pictures I took)
A newfound favorite park! 🌿 It’s very clean and well-maintained, making it such a pleasant place to explore. I visited in winter (January) and loved that it wasn’t crowded. Just be sure to dress warmly so you can fully enjoy walking around. There are food stalls around, but since Shibuya is within walking distance, you’ll have plenty of dining options nearby. Definitely a must-visit spot in Tokyo!
Visiting at night was a highlight—open paths, soft lighting, and a peaceful atmosphere that feels worlds away from the city noise. Practical win: there are plenty of bathrooms and vending machines throughout the park, which makes it easy to stay longer without planning. Perfect for an evening stroll, light snacks, and unwinding.
Beautiful gem found right around the corner from Harajuku station. Conveniently located & within walking distance of Takeishita street shopping area.
I went on a Sunday and it was busy but not crowded. The park is filled with gorgeous big lush trees, giving off such a peaceful vibe. I loved seeing the shrine and all the gates. This is a great place to come if you're looking to get a break from the hustle and bustle, to relax or have a little lunch.
At the Yoyogi park main stage you'll find alot of events happening. Filled with live performances to tons of food tents. Highly recommends to stop by and take it all in.
Beautiful and very lovely, at least today (26th October), with many food stalls and musicians playing.
If you continue and walk more to the centre of the park, it’s much quieter (it was also the end of the day, so it might me more crowded on the morning or early afternoon).
Too bad there’s a lot of construction going on (hence the 4 stars), as I was hoping to come here and relax, to escape from the Shibuya madness!…
This park does not have a lot to offer but this is one good place to spend some time off, peaceful "me time" and have picnics with your loved ones. This is just a 5 minute walk from the Meiji Shrine. By the time I visited, Roses are in bloom making the park more interesting to visit.
It is the Central Park of Tokyo , a quiet reprieve from the hustle and bustle of the city - at the door steps of Harajuku. It is not to be missed - autumn and spring are prefect weather to just throw a mat and enjoy
2-1 Yoyogikamizonocho, Shibuya, Tokyo 151-0052, Japan•
Garden
Nature & Parks
Playground
Parks
Hamarikyu Gardens is a public park located on the site of a 17th-century Shogun villa, featuring an Edo-period style layout with a pond. Situated along the Sumida River, visitors can enjoy views of Tokyo Skytree from nearby Sumida Park and take a short walk or cruise to Hamarikyu Garden and Odaiba Island. This garden was meticulously designed over time by successive shoguns, drawing seawater from Tokyo Bay.
Great park, right next to the seawater. In fact the ponds inside are full with sea water drawn directly from the bay area.
You can enjoy the piece and awesome trees and plans for a nice walk.
Don’t miss it out if you enjoy a small escapes from the urban area, I will define it as a green paradise in the middle of sky skyscrapers.
Plus you can find some pretty cool stamps on the entrance
Rosen K — Google review
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.
Lovely gardens by the water. You can tell it’s being taken care of and the admission fee is definitely worth paying (300¥ per person). There are many benches you can sit on, paths you can walk on, lovely bridges across ponds and some traditional tea houses offering matcha and sweets🍵 It feels so calm and is the perfect place to escape rushed Tokyo, in Tokyo🧚
For such a relatively small park, it has pretty much everything that makes up a good park. Ponds, small islands with bridges, meadows, woods, and flowers. A wonderful place.
An amazing tranquil location within the city of Tokyo. Next to the sea so often has sea vessels blowing across it. The ancient gardens are kept in amazing condition. Well worth a walk around. It was 36 Delicious when we visited and we enjoyed the quiet and peace it gave us. It was fantastic in July. I imagine it is great throughout the year. Do visit if you have time. Saw many butterflies there.
A beautiful place! We saw so many big butterflies in the flower fields!
It's peaceful and quite.
It's really something to do when you're in Tokyo
1-1 Hamarikyuteien, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0046, Japan•
Park
Nature & Parks
Historical landmark
Hibiya Park, Japan's oldest Western-style park, is located in Tokyo's Chiyoda Ward. Spanning over 161,636.66 square meters, it was originally a military parade ground before transforming into a picturesque urban oasis. Situated near the Imperial Palace and surrounded by bustling districts, the park offers lush gardens, seasonal blooms, and a Japanese garden. Visitors can enjoy flower beds, outdoor music venues, public halls as well as beautifully maintained lawns and ponds.
Peaceful, Stunning and Calm. Was a nice way to get out of the busy city environment and sit down and relax. There’s a rich history about the park itself where you can read about at various signposts scattered around while enjoying the tranquility!
ROS8215 — Google review
A stunning park with many unique features to admire. Close to other worthwhile stops in Chiyoda. There’s also the bonus of a Liberty Bell inside the park.
Photography by Jason Taylor
Beautiful park with both a nice stroll and a bigger main grass field. There are at times stalls here that sells greenery and other stuffs.
Seemed like a lot of families with children came here to play around! The walk around the park is also nice and quiet.
The park is beautiful and the day we went there were vendors selling charming handmade items, foods, books and projects. I would definitely return. Some areas had a pronounced sewage smell, but we could not identify the source.
Hibiya park has its own history.
Quite a good place to rest and enjoy, has many benches to sit, and offers many historical artifacts about this place, there is a piece of wall from Meiji era, you would love to walk around and enjoy the nature and history. On its own its sort of small open air museum.
Nice public space area a stones throw from Tokyo station and the imperial palace - often there are events there- especially in the weekend when there is often concerts and food fairs
Very beautiful ❤️ Nice place for photos! It was not to crowded so it was very nice to walk around. There is also stamps for those collecting stamps around Japan.
Parque Hibiya is a lush, serene oasis tucked right in the bustling heart of Tokyo. Strolling along the winding paths, I felt completely transported by the vibrant seasonal flowers, from the delicate cherry blossoms blooming in spring to the fiery maples of autumn. The peacefulness of the two large Western-style flower gardens, showcased by colorful tulips and roses, provided perfect spots for quiet reflection.
The highlight was resting by the pond with its charming bronze crane fountain, watching graceful wild birds while soaking up the tranquility. Nearby, I caught a lively outdoor concert at the open-air venue, blending nature and culture seamlessly. The 400-year-old ginkgo tree stood tall like a proud guardian of the park’s past, a living testament to resilience.
1-6 Hibiyakoen, Chiyoda City, Tokyo 100-0012, Japan•
Tourist information center
Luggage storage facility
Observation deck
Wheelchair rental service
The Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center is a modern facility designed by Kengo Kuma, located near the Sensoji Temple's Kaminarimon gate. It offers free guided tours, currency exchange, and an information desk. The eight-story building features a covered observation deck with stunning views of Sensoji Temple. Visitors can also explore exhibitions and cultural events on other floors. Additionally, the center provides electrical charging points for those in need of battery power.
Located in front of the Kaminarimon intersection.
The observation terrace on the 8th floor is free of charge.
There is a café on the same floor, both of which are available for a relaxing break.
The elevator can accommodate only about 8 people, and people cannot get on the elevator from the intermediate floors when it is full on the first floor.
From the 8th floor, you can get a bird's-eye view of Sensoji Temple and the Sky Tree.
I was able to take pictures of Sensoji Temple and Sky Tree at night.
This facility provides information about Asakusa, but there are many spaces where you can sit down for free, so it is just right for a break when you are tired. There is a terrace and cafe on the top floor, where you can view the Kaminarimon gate and Sky Tree from just the right angle. It is open all year round.
Designed by Kengo Kuma, the building is a wonderful example of Japanese culture with its house-shaped laminations and vertical louvers, but also with a modern novelty. The house shape on the exterior is not merely decorative, but is reflected in the sloping floors of the interior exhibition rooms, and the space between the roof and the upper floor is effectively used as a space for equipment.
ぼくサノス — Google review
The Asakusa Culture and Tourist Information Center serves as an excellent first stop for your visit to Asakusa. Located directly across from the famous Kaminarimon (Thunder Gate), it offers free panoramic views and comprehensive tourist services .
Free Observation Terrace: The 8th-floor Observation Terrace is a major highlight, offering a fantastic free view of the Asakusa area, including a direct view down Nakamise-dori towards the Senso-ji Temple and a clear view of the Tokyo Skytree . There is also a cafe where you can enjoy a drink while taking in the scenery .
This building is very close to Asakusa Station. Before heading to Sensoji Temple or other attractions, it’s a good idea to stop by here for information. The front desk provides English support.
The washrooms are clean and there was no queue.
On the 8th floor, there is a free observation deck. You can reach it easily by escalator. The view is beautiful and worth a visit.
There is also a cafe. I found it a bit expensive, but many people enjoy having coffee while taking in the beauty of Asakusa.
A great place for tourist information brochures along with a free observation deck on the top floor. There you have a great view of Senso-ji Temple, Kaminarimon Gate, Nakamise Shopping street and Tokyo sky tree tower.
The staff are helpful in providing information about the area.
There are other exhibits worth taking in. There’s a cute cafe inside for snacks and drinks.
Best place to see Asakusa! They're open until late for you night shot junkies and it's all free. Just be aware that you won't be the only one there, no tripods allowed and you need to avoid taking photos through the double glass, but there are a few spots where you can get that shot you want.
They offer a free observation deck for the temple and skytree. They also have a cafe where you can chill overlooking Sensoji.
Other than it's function as a tourist information centre to this area, it's actually a really beautiful piece of architecture by Kengo Kuma, one of Japanese most famous architects. You can see the details of the timber fins designed and bolt shading the heat.
2025.9.25
This is the Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center. There is a spot on the top floor where you can see the Skytree. It's free.
2 Chome-18-9 Kaminarimon, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0034, Japan•
Shinto shrine
Sights & Landmarks
Historic Sites
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Nezu Shrine is a serene Shinto shrine in Tokyo, known for its tunnel-like series of torii gates and vibrant spring azalea blooms during the Azalea Festival held from early April to early May. Established in 1705, it features a miniature version of the iconic Fushimi Inari Shrine's torii gate tunnel and boasts impressive senbon torii.
There are hundreds of Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in Tokyo, but the ones you hear the most about are Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa and Meiji-jingu in Shibuya. If Meiji-jingu is the Marcia Brady of shrines and Senso-ji is the Cindy Brady of temples, then Nezu Shrine is definitely poor, overlooked Jan Brady. "Meiji! Meiji! Meiji!" Personally I had never heard of Nezu before.
My husband and I only discovered this somewhat hidden shrine on a random walk we took from Ueno Park to Yanaka Ginza. The first thing we noticed was how tranquil the grounds were compared to Marcia and Cindy, I mean, Meiji-jingu and Senso-ji. Apparently, spring brings an explosion of azaleas, but we mostly missed it. Much like when Jan missed making the final cut during cheerleader tryouts.
The shrine's history dates back 19 centuries and has remained relatively intact through earthquakes, world wars, and climate change. They have quite an extensive tunnel of vermillion torii gates. Not as impressive as Fushimi Inari in Kyoto, but it still made for a prime Instagram moment as did all the stone statues of foxes serving as protectors of the shrine and messengers of prosperity. So I guess the foxes would be like the guardians of the Brady Bunch Variety Hour. Say what?
Ed U — Google review
I visited Nezu Shrine in February, and the atmosphere was incredibly peaceful with very few people around. The weather was pleasantly cool. Inside, there are several spots for worship, and a key highlight is the long path lined with torii gates, which leads to the back of the shrine. At the end, there are restroom facilities available.
Along the torii path, you’ll also find a small Japanese garden with a waterfall, creating a serene and beautiful setting. I highly recommend visiting if you want a quiet escape from the city. It’s conveniently located near the University of Tokyo.
Nezu Shrine is one of those secluded places that very few tourists go to, and as such it still feels very genuine and charming. There’s also a little pond full of Koi fish and a few turtles too. A hidden gem among more well known shrines and temples of Tokyo.
It’s always quiet and calming when you enter this shrine. Towering trees, bird songs and beautiful koi, aka colorful carp fish.
Quiet yet very nice shrine complex. Not crowded and not usual tourists place but it's grand and peaceful. I wish i can come on summer when the azaleas are blooming would be even nicer.
A beautiful, peaceful, non-commercial place. We visited at about 5:00pm and there was almost no one there. It was our last night in Japan and it was a great way to finish our visit. Love this place!
I was there early in the morning and it was mildly raining. It’s easily accessible via bus and at a walkable distance from Ueno. There were very few people early in the morning and this place is easily one of the most underrated spots for tourists. It’s beautiful throughout and extremely well maintained.
My sister and I decided to go to this shrine and it was the right decision. This shrine is culturally beautiful and quiet, we also found a kimono rental nearby the shrine. Definitely recommend this place
1 Chome-28-9 Nezu, Bunkyo City, Tokyo 113-0031, Japan•
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Park
Nature & Parks
Historical landmark
Lookouts
Daiba Park, located on the historic Odaiba Island, offers a serene escape with views of Tokyo Bay, Rainbow Bridge, and stunning sunsets. Originally built as a defensive fort to protect Tokyo Bay, remnants of its military past can still be seen in the park. Visitors can explore the old gun battery and ammunition storehouses while enjoying a leisurely stroll through the tranquil surroundings. The park's proximity to Rainbow Bridge makes it an ideal spot for capturing picturesque photos of this iconic landmark.
Some people will find this a long walk round from the Malls, especially in the heat of a blazing summers day. However, you can find shelter along the road, rather than along the beach front where there is no shade at all. A brolly would definitely be beneficial.
The park is where the remains of a couple of canons are located. Good view of the Rainbow bridge here.
Greg T — Google review
Loved having a promenade in Daiba park, it was very enjoyable. Quite a big park, the view is stunning of the bridge, sea water and city. Very nice sitting areas with the view, some bending s machine available around, and coffeeshop not too far around to grab something and get to sit picnic and relax there . Would definitely come back to Daiba park 🏞️
Small park with a beautiful view on the city and the nearby bridge
The park is just a short walk away from the beach and usually only sparingly visited. The nature in the park itself has grown without much human intervention but there is a nice artificial green space in the center. The main reason however to visit the park is due to it providing a perfect place to get a good view on the surrounding area and the nearby bridge.
Daiba Park is a quiet park located in the north side of Daiba. It is far away from the nearest train station (Odaiba-kaihinkōen Station) and takes around 10-15 mins to walk from the station to this park. The park has a relaxing atmosphere and it is perfect to have a morning walk. As it is located right next to Rainbow Bridge, it is also one of the best positions to take photos of the bridge.
If you like historical sites, you can find Gun battery and explosives storage inside this park. You can also see a line of Sakura from the bird’s island (鳥の島) in spring.
First shot was taken on the edge of Daiba Park almost directly under the Rainbow Bridge. Tokyo Tower, a lattice tower whose design was inspired by the Eiffel Tower, is the 2nd largest tallest structure at 332.9 meters (1,092 ft). A beautiful symbol of Tokyo that has been around since 1958.
The second shot was taken from the beach looking towards the shoreline. Tokyo Rainbow Bridge connects Minato Ward, Tokyo with the Odaiba waterfront development district—a man-made island sitting in the middle of Tokyo Bay. The bridge uses solar panels during the day to “paint” the bridge in red, white, and green every night. The sun had just risen at the time this shot was taken. Streaks of light were able to break through the clouds and shine on the high-rise apartment building in the distance.
The third shot, taken during blue hour, is of Tokyo Tower as viewed from Daiba Park, part of the waterfront development district—a man-made island sitting in the middle of Tokyo Bay.
The fourth shot is a view of Rainbow Bridge from Daiba Park. The park is actually an island that was built in 1854 as one of several batteries built for coastal defenses after the arrival of USN Commodore Perry in 1853. Remnants of stone cannon pedestals, ammunition storehouses, and barracks can still be seen at the park.
Check out my Pix4Japan YouTube channel for the video I took of the waterfront areas of this destination!
Great little island park just near odaiba - There is not many people here which is good if you want to escape from the jungle of people that is Tokyo. You can walk from odaiba station or if you come by car there is parking near by.
There are no lights at the park so at night it's dark.
Very nice and secluded location for photographers. Loved every minute I was there. Air was clean and the scenery was breathtaking. I spent 3 hours there taking photos of the rainbow bridge. Will visit again in spring or winter.
A fantastic place for taking stunning photographs especially during sunset. The Liberty Statue, the Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Bay were a mix making a perfect picture.
Strolling around the park leisurely. Jogging and even meditating would be nice activities.
1 Chome-10-1 Daiba, Minato City, Tokyo 135-0091, Japan•
Business park
Shopping
Shopping Malls
Akasaka Sacas is an entertainment complex located near Akasaka Station, featuring a variety of shops, global restaurants, and a theater hosting concerts, musicals, and kabuki performances. Recently, parts of the complex were transformed into the world of Harry Potter to celebrate the Asia debut of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
If you like Harry Potter, then you definitely have to do by here! They transformed the station and nearby buildings to all be Harry Potter themed. Music is always playing, there's a decorated cafe with themed foods, a theatre and a souvenir shop as well!
Calvin L — Google review
In the Harry Potter world NOW！
As soon as you get off the subway, you can enter the world of Harry Potter.
Please get off at Akasaka Station on the Chiyoda Line and exit 3b.
Climbing the “red carpet” you can see in front of you, you can see the space where Harry Potter's music is played.
If you go up to the ground, there is a Harry Potter theater, a shop, and a cafe.
There is also that owl with a letter, so please look for it.
You need to make a reservation at the cafe and the theater!
I recommend it because you can go to the Harry Potter world anytime!
Good place to visit during Sakura seasons. One unique weeping cherry tree. Many aspiring actors dancers around as well. 👌🐶
Quite a small and quiet place for Tokyo. An added bonus is the location of the subway station a large number of restaurants from local cheap eateries to traditional good restaurants. Proximity to the TBS TV station allows you to attend events.
Very cute harry potter themed station, park and mall area.
Do note you need a reservation for the Cafe.
If you liked this area consider also consider going to the new(2025) Harajuku harry potter store which has more merch options.
Lively, fun, colorful. Great for pictures with friends. Don't miss a visit to The Tea House!
The harry potter shop wasn't worth it, I think they will close it, the cafe was also closed and the website leads the people to the harajuku shop... Not sure why.
Very nice place and good wine outdoors.
5 Chome-3-6 Akasaka, Minato City, Tokyo 107-0052, Japan•
Business center
Business park
Coworking space
Shopping mall
Tenant ownership
Toranomon Hills Mori Tower is a modern 52-story skyscraper complex located in Toranomon, Minato-ku, Tokyo. Opened in 2014, it offers a mix of private residences, a boutique hotel (Andaz Tokyo), dining options, shopping facilities, cafes, conference center and office areas. The tower also features a bright and open restaurant zone with a three-story atrium facing the garden.
Andaz Tokyo got the best services in the Tokyo. I stayed 6 night it was a great experience
Lee G — Google review
Toranomon Hills is a recently developed, high-end mixed-use district in central Tokyo. It’s designed as a full ecosystem: offices, residences, luxury and boutique hotels, restaurants, shops, a transit hub, green open spaces, sky gardens, etc.
Toranomon Hills seems to have an official mascot❤️
That official mascot is "Toranomon"🤣🤣🤣
Toranomon is a cat-shaped business robot from 22nd century Tokyo, and the concept is that he came from the future to create "Mirai Tokyo" together with everyone🥰
His job at Toranomon Hills is to innovate the world and give shape to many ideas. What an important role❤️
By the way, it's not a tiger-shaped robot,
but a cat-shaped robot just like Doraemon😍😍😍
So cute😍
Arguably one of the best business tower building in Tokyo. It is one of the tallest skyscraper complex built by Mori Building and grand opened in 2016. The surrounding area is also developed to create the great environment for this building. Truly beautiful architecture with a lot of walkable pathways. I love visiting here every now and then.
Toranomon Hills, a beacon of modernity and innovation in the heart of Tokyo, offers an unparalleled urban experience that transcends mere architectural achievement. Perched at a vantage point that affords sweeping views of the bustling city below, this complex is not just a testament to human ingenuity but a sanctuary from the mundane concerns of daily life. The sense of satisfaction derived from gazing out over Tokyo from such a height is profound, providing a moment of sublime escape where the trials and tribulations of everyday existence seem to dissolve into the vast urban landscape.
The experience of visiting Toranomon Hills is akin to being transported into a future where every detail has been meticulously designed for comfort, convenience, and aesthetic pleasure. The complex itself is a marvel of contemporary design, its sleek lines and innovative use of space symbolizing the forward-thinking spirit of Tokyo. Inside, one finds a microcosm of city life, with a plethora of dining, shopping, and entertainment options that cater to every conceivable taste and preference.
However, it is the panoramic views from Toranomon Hills that truly captivate the imagination. Standing high above the city, visitors are afforded a perspective that few other places can offer. The sprawling urban expanse unfolds like a living tapestry, with the dense weave of streets and buildings punctuated by the green spaces and historic landmarks that define Tokyo's unique character. From this lofty perch, the city's rhythmic energy and vibrant life are laid bare, yet the hustle and bustle seem distant, almost serene, viewed from the tranquility of Toranomon Hills.
This ability to step away from the pressures of daily life and gain a new perspective is perhaps the most cherished aspect of the Toranomon Hills experience. It is a place where one can find respite and rejuvenation amidst the unceasing pace of city life, a haven that offers not just physical elevation but a psychological uplift as well. The act of overlooking the city from such a height instills a sense of peace and perspective, a reminder of the fleeting nature of our worries and the enduring beauty of the world around us.
In essence, Toranomon Hills is more than a landmark or a destination; it is a journey into the heart of Tokyo's dynamic spirit, offering a blend of luxury, innovation, and tranquility that is rare in the urban landscape. For those seeking to experience the essence of Tokyo from an extraordinary vantage point, to indulge in the finest amenities while floating above the city's ceaseless rhythm, Toranomon Hills emerges not just as a place to visit, but as a destination to aspire to, a pinnacle of urban living that redefines the concept of satisfaction and escape in the modern world.
I heard this building is the 3rd tallest building in Tokyo. Luxury shops, hotel and residences are in the building. Rich people might buy residences due to location and view. Unfortunately view may be get worse or just see neighbor towers soon due to many new towers are on construction around this building. May I can give you a tip for real investment in Tokyo? Please pay for location not for view. You can get many great views in Tokyo if you pay some money for sky rounds bars or cafes.
One of the new landmark in Toranomon area. I like the mascot character "Toranomon" which looks like a super popular Japanese anime, Draemon. You will find the Tranomon at the first floor. Good spot to take a pictures It is a mixed building, office, shops, restaurant, hotels and residential area. You will find a good restaurant and bars here, but the lunch time is very busy.
We stayed at the Hyatt Andaz. Hotel looked great and the staff was friendly. I was surprised that a modern hotel like this would ask you to cover up your tattoos. I know it's s thing in Japan, but I've been to older, smaller hotels/ryokans and never had this problem. With the Olympics coming and tattoos being a world wide commonality, I think they need to change their policy.
４号, 1 Chome-23-1 Toranomon, Minato City, Tokyo 105-6390, Japan•
Art gallery
Museums
Art museum
Espace Louis Vuitton is a contemporary art gallery located on the 7th floor of the Louis Vuitton store in Omotesando, Tokyo. The space offers stunning views of the city and features a well-curated selection of contemporary art from both local and international artists. Designed by renowned architect Jun Aoki, the gallery showcases various art forms including sculptures, video installations, photography, and sound pieces.
Exploring the serene and minimalist Espace Louis Vuitton Tokyo, designed by Japanese architect Jun Aoki and completed in 2002. Nestled atop the Louis Vuitton Omotesando building, this free-entry gallery seamlessly blends contemporary art and architecture, offering a moment of reflection amid Tokyo’s vibrant energy. A true haven for art lovers seeking inspiration.
Duc N — Google review
There is just one room with one video shown on the big screen. The room also has big speakers and a "statue" below the ceiling. Not much to see imho, but entrance is free.
From all the photos I've seen of this small gallery online, I was a bit disappointed to see the current display. The current exhibit from Lois Vuitton features a white, glass wall room with just a hanging lantern and barely readable text that's supposed to be light-up but barely readable during the day. Best that we had visited during the evening for better visual effects. There is a staff there, and some gallery books that you can read based on all the artworks displayed here. Though I am not impressed by the current exhibit, I may visit again when the Espace features a more visually appealing art piece.
Art installation you can visit for free. You don't need to buy anything from the store. It's on the 7th floor of the Louis Vuitton store. As soon as you enter, turn right for the elevator. When I weny there, it was an installation by Christian Boltanski. The installation changes every few months.
A unique experience that changes every few months. Make sure to take a right immediately after entering the Louis Vuitton store and you won’t be bombarded with shopping experts trying to get you to purchase. Instead you have easy access to an elevator that takes you directly upstairs to floor 7. Enjoy!
Very nice experience, in line with the global LV standards.
It’s a super small exhibit but it’s pretty cool how it’s on the top floor of a Louis Vuitton. I would recommend visiting it if you’re in the area!
Their exhibitions are always gorgeous.
I like the Maison Hermes gallery im Ginza as well.
ルイ･ヴィトン 表参道店 7F, 5 Chome-7-5 Jingumae, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0001, Japan•
affordable
Business center
Sights & Landmarks
Business park
Shinagawa Season Terrace is a prime example of 3D urban planning, a collaborative effort between the Tokyo Metropolis and four private companies. The lower levels feature an array of shops, dining options, and conference facilities. Adjacent to the building is a sprawling 3.5-hectare green space that transforms with the seasons. This development seamlessly combines business advantages with community-building elements, making it a valuable asset to the local area.
I was there to visit Kojima Productions. For those who are looking for the same thing, lemme help you. Once you arrive in front of this building coming from the Main Street , you will face the escalator, take it upstairs and you will find the Ludens statue hiding somewhere on your left. Now if you are looking for the Merch, stand in front of the statue with it being behind you. On your 2 o’clock you will see a glass door with « Shops and restaurants » above it. Enter from that door and you will find a staircase on your left, go upstairs and you will face a huge black and white sign that lists all the offices in the building. Now, facing the sign , enter the glass door on your left and then immediately turn right, walk a little bit and you will find a « Famima » shop on your right. Congrats you got there bud. Now if you need cash to buy all that juicy merch, there is an ATM just next to the store. Enjoy.
Mohamed F — Google review
Update in 2025: the Tokyo tower has been blocked by a new building. Cannot see the Tokyo tower from the terrace now
Very helpful. They willingly speak English to foreign patients.
Just imagine you are 3 story top and you are in a park!🍃 with local BBQ 🔥
For Hideo fans - the Ludens figure is just at the entrance, there is also some Kojima Productions goods for sale in the shop on the 3rd floor, not many though and IMO overpriced
A complex containing meeting rooms and restaurants. The entrance looks nice. As far as I can recall, there are only stairs at the entrance which is followed by escalators. I also needed to take stairs after escalator, to reach to the meeting room. Persons with wheel chairs should check with the facility before visiting there.
Let's be honest, I was there for Kojima. There's some nice merch in the food/gift shop on the first floor (one bookcase worth including small figured and t-shirts) and the suit of armor outside. I personally quite enjoyed it as a fan, but I'll leave this as three stars because I cannot recommend this to most people.
Nice terrace with a business center where easy to find something to eat. There is a fantastical ramen inside the business center.
1 Chome-2-70 Konan, Minato City, Tokyo 108-0075, Japan•
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Amusement park
Theme park
Tokyo Joypolis is an indoor amusement park located in Odaiba, Tokyo. It's a Sega-themed arcade center that offers a mix of classic and modern entertainment experiences. Visitors can enjoy virtual reality attractions, arcade games, and interactive rides such as roller coasters and simulators. The park's concept of DigitaReal integrates the digital world with physical space, offering unique experiences like the DigitaReal Live Stage and Trans Illusion.
We got our tickets bogo, went on a Tuesday right at open. It was a blast!
Their music coaster was part rythm game part ripping launched spinning coaster. I was also a big fan of the House of the Dead experience.
The Half pipe was a ton of fun too! See if you can beat our score.
TLDR: go when lines are short for a great 3 hours of fun
Tanner C — Google review
It was around 3:45pm on a Saturday when my husband, our friends, and I visited after playing go-karts nearby.
We had some free time before our BBQ dinner, so we decided to stop by and explore a bit.
We purchased the entry tickets for ¥1,500 each, as we didn’t plan to spend the whole day here.
We then decided to try the ISSEN laser shooting game.
However, we were not informed that this particular game required an additional top-up at another counter, which cost ¥900 per person.
So, for anyone planning to come for a short visit, be aware that the entry fee does not include access to all attractions.
We waited around 40 minutes for our turn. The instructions and process were clear and well organized.
When it was finally our turn, a group of 12 people was brought in at a time.
After a short storyline and introduction, we put on the vests and were given laser guns.
We went through a short practice round and then entered the main game room.
The setup looked promising, but the actual gameplay was extremely brief, barely one minute.
Most of us were still hiding or aiming when suddenly everyone “got shot” at the same time without warning, and the guns just stopped working.
The game ended abruptly, leaving us confused and disappointed.
It felt like we spent more time walking through rooms and listening to the storyline than actually playing.
Considering the entry fee and the extra charge for this attraction, we felt it was not worth the price.
It was unfortunately a disappointing experience, and we wouldn’t recommend it.
Some of the rides felt short and not worth it, some felt more fulfilling and unique. The lines were a bit long in the weekend so I would recommend going on a weekday and not missing out on the flag rides.
I would also recommend coming with another friend to maximise your experience.
The ticket is 1500 but it does not include any attraction or game. Inside you have to pay for everything, from 700 to over 1000. They don’t explain that before entering.
Then the games are ok, but you can find better ones in other places
As a parent wanting to bring lots of joy and fun to my 8-year-old child, I have to admit that the place left me a bit disappointed. The number and quality of available attractions definitely don't match the high ticket price. There was surprisingly little Sonic in what's supposed to be a Sonic-themed center—and that was the main reason we chose this place.
Sure, the interactive attractions did make my child happy, but overall, I still feel it's not quite worth the cost.
Cons:
Most of the attractions are only in Japanese, which can make it hard to fully understand the storyline—especially in simulators or story-based games.
During peak hours, wait times for certain attractions can be long, which affects the overall experience.
Even with an all-access pass, not everything was actually included—Sonic Carnival, for example, required buying extra (and quite pricey) coins.
I recommend checking the attraction height requirements in advance—everything is clearly explained on the official website.
To sum up: in our opinion, it’s fun for a maximum of 4 hours, assuming you manage to avoid long lines. Although our child did enjoy it for a while, they got bored relatively quickly, as there weren’t as many attractions as it might seem at first glance.
Good activity for on a rainy day or when it's just too hot outside.
Most of the rides are story based and in Japanese but nevertheless very fun.
There's a lot of one-room rides where you look at a curved screen and the car moves around on the place. Be careful here if you easily get motion sickness.
There's also a lot of prize games in this building.
You have a lot of options on what kind of admission ticket you want. One option is to pay a fee of about 1500¥ just to get inside and then you pay for each ride seperate (between 700-900¥), if you come early on the day and want a full admission you pack ~5800¥ and if you enter Joypolis only after 3pm it's 4800¥.
Overall we had a great time there and my head is still spinning! ;D
It was packed of people due to spring break. But if you are fan of SEGA:Sonic, (like my son) you will definitely liked it!
The weather today is not that great, so this amusement park is a covered centre. Great especially if it’s raining!
I booked from Klook (for adult buy 1 take 1), so I just bought seperate for my son. So easy, just go over to the counter to get exchange a proper ticket.
Went inside to the 2nd floor you’ll see sonic statue!
If you came at noon, most ride waiting is 30 to 60 minutes. So many games kind a Timezone in Australia.
Food wise, nothing fancy. Just not to get hungry :-)
For me, this is only Good for one visit!
Good fun for adults and kids/teens. Went with my 11yo boy and 13yo girl - great bonding session. Didn't get a chance to 'gamble' with the claw machines because i ran out of cash and my Wechat pay wasn't set up.
Be prepared to spend at least 4hrs there - 5-6hrs will be perfect.
Japan, 〒135-0091 Tokyo, Minato City, Daiba, 1 Chome−6−1 DECKS Tokyo Beach, 3F～5F•
Business center
Business park
ARK Hills Sengokuyama Mori Tower is a stunning office and commercial building located in Minato-ku, Toranomon 5-Chome and Roppongi 1-chome. The building offers a wonderful sky view of Tokyo Tower from the Sky-Pitch Cafe on the 47th floor, although access to this area is restricted to employees and invitees.
A wonderful sky view with Tokyo tower,
From sky-pitch cafe at 47 Floor.
But unfortunately, people who working at this building and invitees are only able to come here.
The building itself is also beautiful
Le N — Google review
I attended here in last October, 2017 for joining in seminar. It's really nice, and we could see city view from it's roof top. Really excellent to enjoy city view.
Very comfortable with modern design and lush green space.
Good area to stroll!
The receptionist and the security guard said they could not help anyone in any way.
Just i asking some place…
So what are you doing here?!! This is so ridiculous.
Visitor's entrance is at the basement. If you're a visitor, and you need to go out for a bit, you'll need to surrender your badge to get out and get a new one to get back in. Family Mart is also at the basement by the parking
A nice mix commercial building.
Have chance to go on the top of the building.
It's in the middle of nowhere, and all the coffee shops and combinis have shut down. I think it's only still around bc this is where the office of McKinsey is located : P
1 Chome-9-10 Roppongi, Minato City, Tokyo 106-0032, Japan•
Business park
Toranomon Hills is a vibrant and modern addition to Tokyo's skyline, representing a dynamic blend of business and culture. This impressive complex features several key structures, including the Mori Tower and various residential and commercial buildings. It offers an array of dining options, making it a culinary delight for visitors. The area is well-connected via Toranomon Hills Station, ensuring easy access for both professionals and tourists alike.
This is a top-tier international business district in Tokyo, where major corporations and innovative startups share an iconic skyline of sleek high-rise buildings. The area seamlessly blends business and culture, making it a hub for professionals who value both productivity and lifestyle. With direct access to nearby transit hubs and over 500 dining options within a five-minute walk, Toranomon Hills offers an incredible range of restaurants, from high-end dining and trendy cafes to hidden izakayas, embodying Tokyo’s rich culinary scene. This district perfectly balances modernity with Japanese hospitality, providing an upscale environment where business, leisure, and culture intersect. And two great hotels!
Max S — Google review
Fancy place. Most people are window shopping
They tell you to leave right away but the atmosphere is chill
They hold the design A exhibition. We went to see it because my child liked it when she was young. But it was enjoyable for adults too.
I believe Toranomon Hills is among Tokyo’s most successful recent developments. It strikes a very good balance between luxury, modern urban convenience, and design quality. This kind of place is excellent: it offers prestige, comfort, good dining and entertainment options, and solid transport links — all essential for high net-worth individuals or business travellers.
had lots of yummy restaurants inside
Nice place and restaurant!
It's a wonderful place.
1 Chome-23 Toranomon, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0001, Japan, USA•
Observation deck
Sky Carrot Observatory is a popular spot located on the 26th floor of the Carrot Tower near Sangenjaya Station. Offering stunning views of Tokyo Tower, Mt. Fuji, and Shinjuku, it's accessible via an elevator from the second floor. Despite its name, it has no relation to carrots but provides a great view of Shibuya after dark. The observatory is free to enter and offers a quiet atmosphere with unobstructed views in ideal weather conditions.
A free observation spot on the 26th floor. Today, a sunny November afternoon, you could see Mt. Fuji.
Reynaldo F — Google review
Free observation on the top floor. With a restaurant but it is very pricey
Cute free observation floor. Dont expect to see a full view of tokyo it's just one side of the building.
After having visited places like Tokyo SkyTree and Landmark Tower, it can be a bit underwhelming. But, at 26 stories, you do get a decent view of the fairly mundane surroundings.
The restaurant is all set up to be a swanky and expensive place for fine dining at a location where an everyday cafe would suffice.
Not really the place for shopping, either. On the way up, there's a Uniqlo, a gift shop, some supermarket stuff and that's about it. There's definitely more going on around the building than within it.
No pictures. What's the point!
Free and very quiet. The primary view is toward the west though, i.e. smaller buildings. You can see downtown from one section of windows, but you're admittedly quite far from it. Still a great spot if you don't want to be among the throngs at the Sky Tree though.
It used to be a very nice place but recently they had a made a rule for their business via city office. The service has also changed, they don’t even give you water anymore.
Incredible view for free. It was clear with a view or Fuji.
Great free views of Tokyo's skyline. Great restaurants and shopping in the area.
4 Chome-1-1 Taishido, Setagaya City, Tokyo 154-0004, Japan•
Yakiniku restaurant
Offal barbecue restaurant
Summer in Japan brings the vibrant and enchanting Hanabi Festival, a celebration that lights up the night sky with breathtaking fireworks displays. These festivals are a beloved tradition, drawing large crowds eager to witness the dazzling pyrotechnics. Arriving early is key to securing a prime viewing spot, but if you prefer to soak in the lively atmosphere, wandering through food stalls while enjoying the spectacle above is equally delightful. The experience of watching colorful explosions illuminate the sky creates unforgettable memories for all who attend!
Came in here for lunch, very good value for the lunch set. The meat was fresh and tasty, and the large size rice is at no additional charge. The ventilation system here is great so you can enjoy the meal and walk out without smelling like barbecue. Also the lady who served the entire shop was super friendly and energetic. I would definitely visit again.
Eric W — Google review
Hidden gem located in the basement. Was an absolute random find walking down the street and saw their menu. Decided to give them a try for a pre dinner snack.
The cuts on offer are very special. Plenty of beef offal which I love trying. Can’t get outside of Japan.
Prices are v reasonable given it’s in a high end residential neighbourhood too.
Friday night dinner in mid-Feb. Had a yakitori crave and brought the family to try this place in a quiet residential area. Wow, the meat was very tender and flavorful and grilling meat experience was fun for the whole family :)
Can't fault this place. Went here on a busy Saturday night without a reservation and the staff made room for us. Food was amazing and staff really went out the way to provide an English menu and recommend some dishes for us.
Nice quality for 1300 yen👍
Picture is the harami teishoku.
(Translated by Google) I used it for a work dinner. It was nice to have a semi-private room that was perfect for a dinner with 5 to 6 people. I was able to eat in peace.
We had the special course, and all of the meat was of high quality and tasted like it was carefully prepared. It melted in my mouth.
The homemade beef tendon curry made by the master who used to open a restaurant in Jimbocho is also delicious.
The staff are also very nice and I am very satisfied.
(Original)
仕事の会食で利用しました。5〜6人で会食するのにちょうどよい半個室があってよかったです。落ち着いて食事できました。
スペシャルコースをいただきましたが、どれも丁寧な仕込みが感じられる上質なお肉で、美味しかったです。口の中でとろけました。
元神保町でお店を開いていたマスターの自家製牛すじカレーも絶品。
店員さんも感じが良く大満足です。
Looking for late night dinner and found this nice resto tucked in the quiet street of Jingumae. Food was 👌🏻👍🏻 with the beef top notch quality. Staff were so welcoming and tells guests what they are serving. This will be one of my fav resto in this area of Aoyama.
(Translated by Google) First use. There are a lot of staff, but there have been times when a staff member has forgotten an order and the rice doesn't come out until we point it out.
The meat is quite thinly sliced, so your taste may differ.
The cost performance isn't that great, but it's not too expensive either. For people who don't eat a lot, I think it's a good place to have a relaxing atmosphere. The menu is well balanced.
By the way, for some reason, I was not given a receipt, just a glimpse of the total amount. The staff said the store manager was absent. I ate over 6,000 yen for one person, but I still don't have this.
(Original)
初利用。スタッフは多いが、スタッフが受けた注文を忘れていて、こちらが指摘するまでライスがなかなか出てこなかったり、ということはあった。
肉はかなり薄切りで好みが分かれるかも。
コスパはそこまで良くないが、高過ぎるということもない。そんなにたくさん食べない人にとっては、落ち着ける店内で、良いと思う。メニューのバランスも良い。
ちなみになぜか、レシートは総額をチラッと見せられただけで、もらえなかった。スタッフいわく店長不在と。1人で6000円以上食べたのにこれはない。
スピナッチヒル B1F, 3 Chome-42-5 Jingumae, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0001, Japan•
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Park
Bay Breeze Garden is a beautifully maintained small garden near Konan Ohashi Bridge, offering stunning views of the sea and distant landmarks like Rainbow Bridge and Fuji TV. Visitors can enjoy basking in the sun during the day or witnessing the enchanting night view. With plenty of benches available, it's a great place to relax and take in the unobstructed scenery. The wooden deck provides a lovely space to pause and appreciate the surroundings.
Tiny park but was totally empty when I went and decent view. Nothing to go out of your way for, but good place to stop for a moment if passing by I think.
Joe S — Google review
Hidden gem spot to view all 😂
Amazing experience in Tokyo.
My favourite place
(Translated by Google) There were only couples ☺️
It seems like a good place to have a leisurely chat 🫰 It was a bit disappointing to be alone 😅
(Original)
カップルばっかし☺️
ゆっくり語り合うには良いようです🫰お一人様はビミョでした😅
(Translated by Google) You'll understand when you come 👍✨
From dusk to night,
It's a place where you can talk about those secrets you can't express, whether alone or with someone else.
(Original)
来たら分かるよ👍✨
夕方から夜にかけて
ひとりでも、ふたりでも、
きっと話せない本音が話せる場所
(Translated by Google) A hidden spot where you can see a beautiful night view
There is no parking lot, so you have to park at a nearby coin parking lot!
(Original)
綺麗な夜景が見れる穴場スポット
駐車場はなく、近隣のコインパーキングに停めるしかないです！
(Translated by Google) Such a hidden gem in such a place!
Enjoy lunch on a wooden bench under the blue sky during the day, and be enchanted by the illumination of Rainbow Bridge at night.
(Original)
こんな場所にこんな穴場が！
昼には青空の下で木製ベンチでランチ、夜はレインボーブリッジのライトアップに魅了されます。
Men's clothing store
Nestled in the vibrant heart of Tokyo, GARDEN TOKYO is a must-visit for those seeking a unique shopping experience. This select shop exclusively features Japanese brands, showcasing an impressive array of items that exude sophistication and adult charm. Notably, it serves as the flagship store for renowned labels like CRIMIE and CHORD NUMBER EIGHT.
One of my favs in Tokyo. Love the design and feel of store. Materials are top notch. Will be coming back.
AlphaTeam R — Google review
(Translated by Google) B3 shearling arrived today.
thank you.
I like bikers and have several pairs.
I think this Mouton B3 is very wonderful.
In particular, I think the texture is comparable to that of the Maison.
And it's rock-ish and cool!
If I have a chance to go to Tokyo, I will visit your store.
Thank you very much 😊
(Original)
本日B3ムートン届きました。
ありがとうございます。
私ライダースが好きで、数着持っています。
今回のムートンB3とても素晴らしいと思います。
特に質感はメゾンに負けないのではないでしょうか
それにロック的でカッコいい！
東京に行く機会があればお店に行かせて頂きます。
ありがとうございました😊
(Translated by Google) The coolest men make the coolest juices 👍
(Original)
最高にイケてるメンズが最高にイケてるジュースを作ってくれます👍
(Translated by Google) The clerk was kind. It's rare to find a store clerk who treats you like this, so I had a very pleasant shopping experience! I didn't know the brand, but I thought I'd come back!
(Original)
店員さんが親切でした。このような対応をしてくれるショップ店員も珍しいのでとても気持ちよく買い物ができました！知らないブランドでしたがまた来ようと思いました！
(Translated by Google) I came to the store for repairs, and the staff's friendliness and reasonable prices were excellent.
(Original)
修理で来店しましたが､スタッフの対応､料金の良心さ等､最高でした。
Japan, 〒150-0001 Tokyo, Shibuya, Jingumae, 4 Chome−8−12•
Permanently Closed
Hair salon
VIEWS TOKYO is a must-visit for train enthusiasts, offering an iconic view of the bridge connecting Ochanomizu with Akihabara. It's a great spot to capture the sight of Marunouchi Line trains emerging from underground while Chuo Line trains run above at Ochanomizu Station. Additionally, this beauty salon in Tokyo attracts geeks and fans of 2D culture with its unique hair coloring services that replicate anime characters' hair colors.
(Translated by Google) It was my first time getting a haircut in Omotesando, but I was able to really relax in the very stylish shop and the service that made me feel at home! Thank you for cleaning it up!
(Original)
表参道でのカットは初めてでしたが、とてもおしゃれな店内でアットホームに感じさせてくれる対応で本当にリラックスできました！きれいにして下さり、ありがとうございました!
June F — Google review
(Translated by Google) A beauty salon where geeks gather.
It actively reproduces the hair color unique to 2D.
In fact, almost all of the customers are colored.
The staff are also amazing and I think their coloring skills are very high.
(Original)
ヲタクが集まる美容院。
二次元ならではの髪色も積極的に再現してくれます。
というか、お客のほぼ全員がカラーリングです。
スタッフさんもさすがなもので、カラーリングの技術は高いと思います。
Japan, 〒107-0062 Tokyo, Minato City, Minamiaoyama, 3 Chome−14−27 南青山三丁目ビル ２F 新青山•
3.7
(2562)
3.4
(309)
Sights & Landmarks
Park
Points of Interest & Landmarks
SL Square, located at Shimbashi Station West Entrance Square, is a renowned meeting point and landmark that features a 1940s steam locomotive colorfully illuminated at night. It is surrounded by several excellent restaurants and cafes, making it an ideal spot for dining and socializing. This cozy place is easy to locate and serves as a popular destination for tourists visiting the area.
A must visit for any Beastie Boys fan. This is one of the main locations from the iconic video for the song “Intergalactic”.
While much has changed in the square since the video was created in 1998, but there is still enough to recognise its location.
Kenny S — Google review
This square has a very eye catching old train in the middle of it. Shimbashi station is a busy place night and day
It would look better if it wasn’t covered by the election rally. It’s a bad idea to put it over there.
Easily the best area in Tokyo to stay if you want a mix of night life, close to shopping, plenty of restaurants, close to Tokyo Tower and central to most tourist spots. The square is a great meeting place for people. There was a steam locomotive with lights when I was there. The station is big but easy to navigate through.
Plenty of lines to take to easily go throughout Tokyo. The north east side has some pretty good pricier hotels.
A square that is always bustling with activities every time I visit. From election rallies to exhibitions to events. All these help to bring the area to life and fun.
Went here to watch the whistle blowing. The locomotive will blow its whistle every 12:00, 15:00 and 18:00
This Steam Locomotive Square is large enough and meeting point in Shinbashi. If you meet someone, you could better connect at the dog or lion statues to the left. Seems like they have a traffic safety campaign on now.
Front of this train at Shinbashi Station is the meet place for this area.
2 Chome-7-先 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan•
4.3
(2919)
4.2
(260)
Memorial park
Nature & Parks
City park
Park
Arisugawa-no-miya Memorial Park is a serene urban oasis located in the Hiro-o district of Tokyo. The park boasts hilly paths, a picturesque pond, and an abundance of plant life, creating a tranquil atmosphere for visitors to enjoy. Additionally, the park features several statues that add to its charm.
Beautiful park in the autumn, you get to see the warm red foliage come to life. There are many artists painting amongst the peaceful garden.
The grounds are well maintained, do check out the nice pond in the middle with overwater bridges, it makes for beautiful photos.
Not too crowded on a weekday, you can takeaway food and snacks from the nearby grocer and bakeries.
Many young families playing ball games too. An excellent place to relax and chill.
Not too easy finding a trashcan though, so do keep your rubbish with you.
Ribeye — Google review
We visited the park on a Sunday, and stopped by a bakery closeby to bring some treats to eat. The park was busy, with people snacking, and playing in the large playground. It is a great location for families and nature watchers, with a pond and stream, waterfall, and many intersecting trails with varying elevation. There are benches to sit on all around the park, and big rocks and other places to rest on as well.
Great nature spot right in the middle of a busy city. Some parts are good for baby strollers, other parts you need to climb up stairs. Offers a great place to relax and take in some nature in the middle of Tokyo Azabu area.
Good spot for a nice walk, there are also some street vendors nearby selling ice cream and tacos. It also has a library, tennis court, baseball field near it. Check it out, cool spot.
Arisugawa-no-miya Memorial Park is one of Tokyo’s lovely hidden gems — especially nice for when you want a peaceful break in the middle of the city.
What I liked:
• The history is pretty interesting. The land belonged originally to the Morioka Nambu daimyo during the Edo period, then became part of the Arisugawa Imperial family in 1896. Eventually in 1934 Prince Takamatsu donated much of it as a public park in memory of Prince Arisugawa Taruhito. 
• The design is beautiful and feels natural: rolling hills, wooded areas, small valleys and ponds, bridges and streams. It’s not overly formal, which gives it a relaxed charm. 
• There are good facilities — playgrounds for kids, benches and shady spots, walking paths that vary (steeper in places, flatter in others), and a pond with koi and turtles which are always nice to see. 
• It’s very accessible: just a few minutes from Hiroo Station, located in a quiet, upscale residential + embassy neighborhood. So you get that calm, clean feel even though you’re in central Tokyo. 
What could be better:
• Because it’s relatively small and well-used, it can feel a bit crowded in the popular times (weekends, cherry blossom season). Some areas can be a bit over-shaded, which is peaceful but maybe a little gloomy on cloudy days. 
• Some reviewers mention that the pond water isn’t always the clearest. Also, there may be fewer trash cans, so you might have to carry your own trash until you find a bin. 
• If you’re short on time & Tokyo has many big gardens, this may not be the top “must see,” but for relaxing and low-key strolling it’s excellent.
Conclusion:
If I were you, I’d give this park a good visit when you’re nearby — a solid 4 stars. It’s not grand or spectacular like some major landmark gardens, but for peace, history, nature, and just breathing room in the city, it really delivers.
Unexpectedly stumbled upon this beautiful park! It is diverse in the landscape, with easily walkable paths, beautiful trees and water running through, a perfectly beautiful atmosphere.
Attractive park in a central location. Lush greenery and with various zones good for different activities. Calm ponds, spaces to work out, stairs to climb, children’s playground, and so on. Good library in the park too. Bit of a hill to climb via steps in the middle of the park. Free entry, plenty of shade, across the street from an expensive supermarket.
Peaceful park near a lot of embassies.
A good place to come to and escape the central Tokyo madness.
One of my favourite spots in the area. Always well maintained and beautiful seasonal plants. There are nice walking paths with different routes to explore and steps to climb if you are looking for some exercise and a good walk around. Also many nice benches in different areas if you want some time to relax. Great seasons to visit are spring with the cherry blossoms showing up and autumn with the changing colours of the leaves. Definitely - I'll be back!
5 Chome-7-29 Minamiazabu, Minato City, Tokyo 106-0047, Japan•
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4.3
(2093)
4.1
(80)
Park
Nature & Parks
Hinokicho Park, located near Tokyo Midtown in Roppongi, is a beautifully landscaped park featuring a large natural pond, cypress trees, and paved walking paths. It's an ideal spot for a leisurely stroll before or after lunch or for a romantic evening visit. The park offers stunning sunset views and is conveniently close to Roppongi's popular attractions.
Nice little park with a pond and Japanese atmosphere in the middle of the busy district of Roppongi. There are some playgrounds for kids as well
Phạm L — Google review
Quiet break in the middle of Akasaka 🍃
Went to Hokicho Park while spending time in Akasaka. It’s a simple, quiet place clean, green, and peaceful. Not many people, which makes it perfect to just sit, think, or relax for a bit. It’s not big, but the vibe is really calm. Sometimes that’s all you need.
It’s a lovely park perfect for relaxing and unwinding!
Beautiful, quiet park with a pond and a few running streams along a peaceful walking path. Lovely place to see some nature. Has clean washrooms and is mostly accessible.
Nice and calm place in the middle of the big city. Perfect place to chillout
Absolutely beautiful park with nice walkways and little paths all the way down to the water. Resthouse is small but peaceful, with plenty of seating. Big patches of green grass as well, perfect for a picnic.
I stumbled upon this park in Roppongi. It was so calm and peaceful. Everyone was staring at the mini waterfalls in the pond.
Super relaxing park to walk around & relax in.
9 Chome-7-9 Akasaka, Minato City, Tokyo 107-0052, Japan•
4.1
(1516)
4.0
(67)
Garden
Nature & Parks
Park
Nestled amidst the towering skyscrapers of Roppongi, Mohri Garden offers a tranquil escape from the urban hustle and bustle. This small yet beautiful park features a pond, seasonal foliage, grassy areas, and even a beer garden. Visitors can stroll along the peaceful oasis, taking in the serene atmosphere created by the waterfall, stream, and lush greenery including Japanese maples and cherry blossoms.
The Garden isn’t too big, but has decorations and I think it’ll light up at night. Dior just opened new boutique in the mall so they had this Christmas tree on the pond. They also have some benches so you can sit and relax. Nice.
Mow A — Google review
It was a great moment for us, relaxing and enjoying cherry blossoms at night, together with so many families. We can feel the happiness and love with sound of fountain. Beautiful garden, we can see the colorful Tokyo Tower coupled with clear sky. Garden is not too big but good for recharging.
My friend and I walked around here after exploring TV Asahi. It's very peaceful and not crowded at all. Highly recommend stopping by!
Came here to see the latest Sakura night light up. Beautiful small garden with lake and can see Tokyo tower from a distance at night. Not much crowd on a weekday night
Quaint little garden with a beautiful pond and seating right next to it. Very quiet despite the area it's in, great for a relaxing afternoon.
Smaller than I expected, but really beautiful! I'd recommend couples go because it's a very romantic setting.
I saw it in the evening, and there are some lights all arouns <3
If you’d like a quieter and more peaceful atmosphere to view the cherry blossoms compared to Ueno or Shinjuku park, this would be the place.
Night time illumination is very picturesque and is close to the Sakura zaka street.
Definitely the best cherry blossom viewing experience in Tokyo.
A small island of peace and calm in the Roppongi area.
6 Chome-10-1 Roppongi, Minato City, Tokyo 106-6108, Japan•
3.9
(278)
3.9
(67)
Business park
Neighborhoods
Shiodome Sio-Site is part of the major business areas in Minato City, Tokyo. It is one of the large-scale commercial complexes that offer hotels and conference centers. The area is included in the Special Zone for Asian Headquarters initiative by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, which aims to attract foreign companies by providing preferential treatment such as tax discounts, deregulation, financial support, and more.
Very very nice park. Entrance fee is 300. Working hours till 5PM. 9th march 2025, begining of Sakura. Beautiful sun light at 4PM and wonderfull smell of chery blossoms.
Natacha A — Google review
We ate lunch in a Thai restaurant here. Food was great but I'm not sure if they are rude or if it's just a language barrier. They spoke no English and when my wife pointed to 2 items that had the same ingredients but called something different the waitress just gave her a crazy look.
Shiodome is a beautiful and modern area in Tokyo, full of sleek skyscrapers, great restaurants, and easy access to public transport. It’s a nice blend of business and leisure, with plenty of cafés and quiet spots to relax. Perfect for a stroll, especially in the evening when the lights reflect off the glass buildings. Very convenient location, directly connected to Shimbashi and multiple train/subway lines. You can walk easily to Ginza or Tsukiji.
It's next to the monorail station.
Good
Watched free idol performance at this place
Business area. Few restaurants
Good business park
B1, 1 Chome-8-8 Higashishinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-7090, Japan, USA•
3.9
(492)
3.5
(31)
Memorial park
Nature & Parks
Park
The memorial park Takahashi Korekiyo Memorial Park is dedicated to the memory of Japan's 20th Prime Minister. The landscaping and benches create a calming and dignified atmosphere for visitors. There is also a playground for children and a public toilet. Smoking is allowed in the park.
A quiet yet scenic park in the middle of central Tokyo to get off your feet for a few minutes
Levi F — Google review
Calming park for you who wanted to take a break, there are benches and toilet
Absolutely lovely and unexpected right in the heart of the city. I spent my lunch hour there and enjoyed sitting quietly in nature. It was very soothing for my turbulent soul. Thank you
Super relaxing park right next to the Canadian embassy. Very calm and clean, with fountain and washrooms.
A little far away from the main part of Akasaka, but this park is really big, has more benches than expected, and is nice and relaxing in the middle of the hustle and bustle. Perfect place to each lunch. They also have some vending machines near the building next to the bigger road, though the selection of this vending machine is kind of trash.
Nice for a walk before or after a meeting at the Canadian Embassy next door. Beautiful in the fall.
Beautiful small park with a lot of benches and shade. Playground for children and a public toilet. Also a smoking area. Small stepping stones, running water, statues and moss makes it a perfect spot for resting. We drank our morning coffee here while listening to the water flowing and the birds chirping.
Charming shady park with a small children’s play area, bathrooms and lots of benches.
7 Chome-3-39 Akasaka, Minato City, Tokyo 107-0052, Japan•
4.2
(1689)
3.5
(28)
Park
Nature & Parks
Symbol Promenade Park is a stunning urban oasis nestled in the Odaiba area of Tokyo, seamlessly connecting various entertainment venues. This expansive park is a unique gem in Japan, designed as part of the urban planning for Tokyo Waterfront City. Visitors can immerse themselves in vibrant floral displays and lush green spaces that create an inviting atmosphere perfect for leisurely strolls or bike rides. The park features an array of captivating artwork and sculptures scattered throughout its grounds, enhancing the experience with visual delights.
This place is cool, you can see the Diver City Tokyo Mall with illuminated stairs outside and also the big Gundam robot/statue. But, it is smaller than the previous Gundam in Yokohama. Many cool shops and stores are here and there are some restaurants as well.
Ardith T — Google review
Symbol Promenade Park ended up being one of my favorite mornings in Tokyo. I went early before the malls opened, and the whole place was incredibly quiet, peaceful, and scenic — just the way I like it.
The cherry blossoms lining the walkways were stunning, and the views of Tokyo Bay with the skyline in the background felt unreal. It’s the kind of place that makes you pause and really take it all in.
If you’re into calm moments and scenic walks, especially in the early hours, this spot is a hidden gem. It’s not flashy — just naturally beautiful.
Such a beautiful place to visit. There are a lot to see both inside the shopping mall and outside the park are just so well decorated.
This park boasts a unique unicorn Gundam statue that lights up in the evening, displaying different modes. It’s worth stopping by just for this sight!
It is a beautiful park connecting Daiba, Aomi and Ariake. The green area is wide and not too busy. It’s a good place to walk, relax and enjoy the seasonal view of flowers such as Sakura and Tulips. The huge flower field in this park make it a good place for taking beautiful photos.
So interesting,good place for shopping, beautiful beach
It’s a great place to hangout or cycling. The bridge has some nice view. As well the park has to offer variety of flower gardens.
Spacious park with lots of interesting things to see. Easily accessible via the Yurikamome
1 Chome-1 Aomi, Koto City, Tokyo 135-0064, Japan•
Other best-of categories in Minato
Popular road trips from Minato
What's the weather like in Minato?
It depends on when you visit! We've compiled data from NASA on what the weather is like in Minato for each month of the year: see the links below for more information.
- Weather in Minato in January
- Weather in Minato in February
- Weather in Minato in March
- Weather in Minato in April
- Weather in Minato in May
- Weather in Minato in June
- Weather in Minato in July
- Weather in Minato in August
- Weather in Minato in September
- Weather in Minato in October
- Weather in Minato in November
- Weather in Minato in December
All road trips from Minato
- Minato to Kyoto drive
- Minato to Osaka drive
- Minato to Nikko drive
- Minato to Seoul drive
- Minato to Nagoya drive
- Minato to Kanazawa drive
- Minato to Beijing drive
- Minato to Fujikawaguchiko-machi drive
- Minato to Matsumoto drive
- Minato to Hiroshima drive
- Minato to Sapporo drive
- Minato to Karuizawa-machi drive
- Minato to Takayama drive
- Minato to Ito drive
- Minato to Shizuoka drive
- Minato to Sendai drive
- Minato to Nagano drive
- Minato to Hakodate drive
- Minato to Hamamatsu drive
- Minato to Fukuoka drive
- Minato to Busan drive
- Minato to Ise drive
- Minato to Nasu-machi drive
- Minato to Nagasaki drive
- Minato to Hokuto drive
- Minato to Himeji drive
- Minato to Kobe drive
- Minato to Niigata drive
- Minato to Toyama drive
- Minato to Aizuwakamatsu drive
Explore nearby places
All related maps of Minato
- Map of Minato
- Map of Tokyo
- Map of Shinagawa
- Map of Chuo
- Map of Chiyoda
- Map of Shibuya
- Map of Meguro
- Map of Shinjuku
- Map of Bunkyo
- Map of Taito
- Map of Koto
- Map of Sumida
- Map of Setagaya
- Map of Toshima
- Map of Arakawa
- Map of Nakano
- Map of Kita
- Map of Itabashi
- Map of Ota
- Map of Suginami
- Map of Nerima
- Map of Edogawa
- Map of Urayasu
- Map of Katsushika
- Map of Adachi
- Map of Kawasaki
- Map of Mitaka
- Map of Musashino
- Map of Chofu
- Map of Ichikawa
- Map of Matsudo
Minato throughout the year
Looking for day-by-day itineraries in Minato?
Get inspired for your trip to Minato with our curated itineraries that are jam-packed with popular attractions everyday! Check them out here:
Best free attractions in nearby cities
- The best free attractions in Tokyo
- The best free attractions in Yokohama
- The best free attractions in Taito
- The best free attractions in Shinjuku
- The best free attractions in Shibuya
- The best free attractions in Chiyoda
- The best free attractions in Bunkyo
- The best free attractions in Setagaya
- The best free attractions in Toshima
- The best free attractions in Sumida
- The best free attractions in Shinagawa
- The best free attractions in Meguro
- The best free attractions in Hakone-machi
Best attractions in nearby cities
- Top things to do and attractions in Tokyo
- Top things to do and attractions in Yokohama
- Top things to do and attractions in Chuo
- Top things to do and attractions in Taito
- Top things to do and attractions in Shinjuku
- Top things to do and attractions in Shibuya
- Top things to do and attractions in Chiyoda
- Top things to do and attractions in Bunkyo
- Top things to do and attractions in Koto
- Top things to do and attractions in Setagaya
- Top things to do and attractions in Toshima
- Top things to do and attractions in Sumida
- Top things to do and attractions in Ota
- Top things to do and attractions in Kawasaki
- Top things to do and attractions in Shinagawa
- Top things to do and attractions in Kamakura
- Top things to do and attractions in Meguro
- Top things to do and attractions in Saitama
- Top things to do and attractions in Nakano
- Top things to do and attractions in Narita
- Top things to do and attractions in Chiba
- Top things to do and attractions in Edogawa
- Top things to do and attractions in Hakone-machi
- Top things to do and attractions in Nerima
- Top things to do and attractions in Kita
- Top things to do and attractions in Musashino
- Top things to do and attractions in Katsushika
- Top things to do and attractions in Arakawa
- Top things to do and attractions in Mitaka
- Top things to do and attractions in Urayasu
Best restaurants in nearby cities
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Tokyo
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Yokohama
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Chuo
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Taito
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Shinjuku
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Shibuya
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Chiyoda
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Bunkyo
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Koto
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Setagaya
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Toshima
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Sumida
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Ota
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Kawasaki
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Shinagawa
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Kamakura
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Meguro
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Saitama
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Nakano
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Narita
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Chiba
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Edogawa
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Hakone-machi
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Nerima
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Kita
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Musashino
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Katsushika
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Arakawa
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Mitaka
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Urayasu
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