東京タワーTokyo Tower
Reminiscent of the Eiffel Tower, this landmark features observation areas & other attractions.
Tokyo Tower was completed in December 1958, after a construction period of just one and a half years, as a comprehensive broadcasting tower covering the Tokyo area of Japan. Since then, it has welcomed many tourists and is beloved by the people of Japan as one of Tokyo's landmarks. It has two observation decks, the Main Deck (150m) and the Top Deck (250m), and in good weather you can see as far as Yokohama Landmark Tower, the Boso Peninsula, and even Mount Fuji. Its wide variety of nighttime illuminations is also popular: besides the orange lighting that symbolizes Tokyo Tower, on some days it transforms with a range of colors. Since 2024…
- 4 Chome-2-8 Shibakoen, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0011, Japan
Today · 9 am–11 pm
- Wednesday: 9 am–11 pm
- Thursday: 9 am–11 pm
- Friday: 9 am–11 pm
- Saturday: 9 am–11 pm
- Sunday: 9 am–11 pm
- Monday: 9 am–11 pm
- Tuesday: 9 am–11 pm
- +81 3-3433-5111
- tokyotower.co.jp
Google reviews
Visitor reviews on Google Maps
Tokyo Tower itself is definitely worth visiting, but I would skip the Diamond Tour next time. We chose the Diamond Tour, which includes access to the Maple Lounge where they serve tea, soft drinks, sake, and some light snacks. One thing I liked about the tour is that they control the number of guests by having you select a specific time. Our group was small, around 20 people, so the experience never felt crowded. The tour starts with a nice introduction featuring a costumed character, and afterward you’re taken through a separate elevator route that allows you to bypass the regular crowds. That part was convenient and made the experience feel a little more exclusive. However, the part that was promoted as a “secret room” was disappointing. We were told that photos were not allowed, which made us think we were about to see something really special. Once inside, though, we watched a short video that was basically a slideshow of photographs. Ironically, I thought some of the historical photos displayed on the walls near the Diamond Tour check-in area were actually more interesting than what was shown inside the secret room. The Maple Lounge is comfortable and beautifully decorated, and it’s nice to sit down with tea, sake, or a soft drink before continuing the visit. But for something marketed as the Diamond Tour, I expected a little more—perhaps more Tokyo Tower history, behind-the-scenes access, exclusive areas, interesting stories, or something that you couldn’t experience with a regular ticket. That being said, Tokyo Tower itself is fantastic. The views from the observation decks are impressive, and seeing Tokyo from this perspective is absolutely worth doing. We also visited when it wasn’t particularly busy, so there really wasn’t much of a line for the elevators anyway, which reduced one of the main advantages of the Diamond Tour. Overall, I’m glad I experienced the Diamond Tour once, but if I return to Tokyo Tower, I would buy the regular observation ticket and skip the Diamond Tour. Tokyo Tower: absolutely worth visiting. Diamond Tour: it needs a little more substance to make it feel truly special.
View on GoogleTokyo Tower is a beautifully iconic landmark that offers a classic and elegant view of the city. Its red and white structure stands out instantly and gives a nostalgic charm, reminding visitors of older Tokyo while still blending into the modern skyline. The observation decks provide stunning panoramic views of the city, especially at sunset and after dark when Tokyo lights up completely. On a clear day, you can even spot Mount Fuji in the distance, which makes the experience even more special. The area around the tower is clean, well-maintained, and easy to navigate, with shops and small attractions that make the visit more enjoyable. It’s not overly chaotic, which gives it a more relaxed and scenic feel compared to some other busy spots in Tokyo. Overall, Tokyo Tower is a must-visit landmark that offers both history and breathtaking city views, making it well worth the visit.
View on GoogleYou don’t have to go up Tokyo Tower to appreciate it. We loved wandering the streets around it, finding different angles, and watching it tower over the city. It looks especially beautiful when the lights come on in the evening. A classic Tokyo landmark that never gets old.
View on GoogleTokyo Tower is one of Japan’s most iconic landmarks and a symbol of Tokyo’s post-war recovery and economic growth. Standing 333 meters (1,092 feet) tall, it was completed in 1958 and was inspired by the Eiffel Tower, though it is 13 meters taller. The tower was originally built to support television and radio broadcasting, and it continues to serve broadcasting functions today. Visitors can enjoy: * Main Deck (150 m): Offers panoramic views of central Tokyo. * Top Deck (250 m): Provides an even more spectacular view, especially on clear days when you can see Mount Fuji in the distance. At night, Tokyo Tower is beautifully illuminated with seasonal lighting, making it a popular spot for photography and sightseeing. Around the tower, you’ll also find shops, cafés, and entertainment facilities, making it a great destination for both tourists and locals. Whether you visit during the day for the city views or at night to admire its glowing lights, Tokyo Tower remains one of Tokyo’s most beloved landmarks and a must-see attraction.
View on GoogleTokyo Tower was absolutely worth the visit! The price was great, everything was very well organized, and the entire experience was smooth. It can get a little crowded during peak hours, and leaving may take around 30 minutes, but it’s definitely worth the wait. The complimentary drink and souvenir photo are tiny haha, but they add a nice touch to the experience. The views are amazing, and for the price, you really get your money’s worth. A must visit when you’re in Tokyo!
View on Google
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