The complex centered around Tokyo Skytree and Tokyo Solamachi is collectively known as “Tokyo Skytree Town.” Standing 634 meters tall, Tokyo Skytree is the tallest freestanding broadcasting tower in the world and the third‑tallest structure overall , following the Burj Khalifa (828 m) and Merdeka 118 (678.9 m).
From its two observation decks at 350 meters and 450 meters, visitors can enjoy sweeping views over the vast Kanto Plain, and on clear days, even catch sight of Mount Fuji in the distance. Watching Tokyo’s cityscape glow in shades of crimson at sunset or sparkle with countless lights at night is an unforgettable experience. No matter when you visit—or how many times—you will always discover something new at this iconic Tokyo landmark.
Spend a special moment here, where the charm of Tokyo is gathered in one place.
Tokyo Skytree — A Complete Guide to Tokyo’s Must‑See Landmark
Standing at 634 meters , Tokyo Skytree is the tallest structure in Japan. Its elegant design and two observation decks provide sweeping views of Tokyo, from the Sumida River and Tokyo Bay to Shinjuku’s skyscrapers and even Mount Fuji on clear days.
Open Hours
The regular opening hours are 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. However, during the summer season, some days open at 8:00 a.m. (or 9:00 a.m.). Please check the official website for the latest information.Opening Hours
Ticket Prices Ticket prices vary depending on the date of your visit, so please check the official website for details. If you purchase tickets at the 4th‑floor ticket counter or vending machines, an additional ¥500 handling fee will be charged per ticket. Ticket and Prices [Official] Tokyo TOKYO SKYTREE
Skytree Gallery, 1st Floor
Enter through the Skyspace entrance beside Solamachi Square, and you’ll find the Sky Gallery further inside. A whimsical artwork beside the group‑tour reception, featuring a surreal scene with two Skytree towers rising side by side. Sky Gallery: A place where you can learn many things about Tokyo Skytree. Reading the Q&A section will give you a deeper understanding of Tokyo Skytree. Reading the Q&A section will give you a deeper understanding of Tokyo Skytree. The massive foundation of this giant structure — something you rarely get to see up close. Often overlooked, the Skytree Gallery on the first floor is definitely worth a visit. Located behind the group‑tour reception area, this exhibition space features detailed displays about Tokyo Skytree, including an actual section of the steel framework that forms its base — a surprisingly impressive sight. Next to the group reception, you’ll also find a whimsical artwork depicting two Skytree towers, which makes for a perfect photo spot.
There is also an exhibit that presents the changes in the Sumida River area—where the Skytree now stands—from the Edo period to the present in an illustrated scroll style.
Main Entrance, 4th Floor
The main entrance is located on the 4th floor, in front of the Sky Arena. SKYTREE(R) ARCHIVES：The history of Sumida Ward and the journey leading up to the opening of Tokyo Skytree are on display. Sumida River Digital Picture Scroll Off to the observation deck! It’s recommended to enter a little before your reserved time. On the 4th floor, you’ll find the “SKYTREE® ARCHIVES,” “Sumida River Digital Picture Scroll,”
Floor 350（Tenbo Deck）
After taking the elevator from the 4th floor, you first arrive at the observation deck. The deck is divided into three levels—Floor 350, Floor 345, and Floor 340. From Floor 350, where the elevator initially stops, you can enjoy a full 360‑degree panoramic view of Tokyo. Digital panels indicate the directions of major landmarks, and three high‑performance telescopes are available, allowing you to see everything from the cityscape below to distant mountain ranges in fine detail.
Skytree Café — the highest café in Japan, located on Floor 350. At night, you can enjoy a vast nightscape stretching across the entire Kanto Plain. From Floor 350, you can take the elevator up to Floor 445, where the Tembo Galleria is located. Even if you haven’t purchased a ticket in advance, you can buy one at the ticket counter inside Floor 350. If you choose not to visit the Tembo Galleria, there is an escalator that takes you down to Floor 345. (If you are visiting the Tembo Galleria, you first go up to Floor 445 and then take the elevator from Floor 450 down to Floor 345.)
Floor 445/450（Tenbo Galleria）
Walk along the skywalk toward Floor 450. Looking down on Tokyo from the highest point of my life. From Floor 445, you walk along a corridor-style skywalk that leads up to Floor 450. The view from Sorakara Point—the highest accessible spot—is completely different from what you see at the observation deck on Floor 350. The cityscape and the flow of traffic appear even smaller from this height, giving you the feeling of stepping into an entirely different world unlike anything you’ve seen before.
The Tembo Galleria was filled with Chiikawa decorations. Photo spots were also set up. From July 10 to October 31, 2026, Tokyo Skytree is hosting a collaboration event with “Chiikawa,” one of Japan’s most popular characters. At the Tembo Galleria, Chiikawa-themed decorations were on display, and additional features such as photo spots and special café menu items were also available.
Floor 345/340（Tenbo Deck）
The official Tokyo Skytree shop is located on Floor 345. A refreshing fan Floor 345 features the official shop and Sky Restaurant 634 (Musashi). After descending 100 meters from the Tembo Galleria, you’ll feel much closer to the ground. From here, you take the escalator down to Floor 340.
At Skytree Café, you can relax while enjoying the stunning views. You can step onto the Glass Floor, and even knowing it’s safe, the height still makes your knees go weak. Floor 340 is home to the Skytree Café, which is usually crowded, so making a reservation early is recommended. If you walk to the opposite side of the café entrance, you’ll find the Glass Floor. From a height of 340 meters, you can enjoy the rare experience of looking straight down at the Skytree’s steel framework and the ground below. There’s also a photo service at the Glass Floor,
Night view from Floor 340 You take the elevator down from Floor 340 to the 5th floor on your way out. Once you go down, you can’t come back up again, so make sure to take plenty of photos before you leave.
Skytree Shop（5th Floor）
A pen topped with a sushi motif. It’s available individually or as a set of four, making it perfect for souvenirs to hand out. When you go down to the 5th floor, you’ll find the Skytree Shop. It’s a large store offering a wide variety of items, including sweets, Skytree merchandise, and traditional Japanese goods that make perfect souvenirs. You’ll also find limited‑edition items created in collaboration with various brands and Skytree. No Skytree admission ticket is required to use the shop.
Connecting corridor to Tokyo Solamachi Tokyo Skytree seen from the connecting corridor On the 5th floor, there is a connecting corridor that leads to Tokyo Solamachi. From the corridor, you can see Tokyo Skytree up close, letting you really feel its massive scale. At the entrance to the corridor, you’ll find a café called LOOK UP CAFÉ.
Tokyo Solamachi: Shopping, Dining, and Attractions at the Base of Skytree Overview of Tokyo Solamachi The Tokyo Skytree seen up close from inside Solamachi has an overwhelming presence. (Photo taken from the 5th floor, Zone 9. The walkway on the right is the connecting corridor.) Tokyo Solamachi is a large commercial complex that, together with Tokyo Skytree, forms Tokyo Skytree Town. Inside its lively halls, you’ll find around 300 shops offering the latest fashion, popular dining options, and uniquely Japanese souvenirs—making it an ideal place to discover a wide range of local attractions and cultural charm.
General Information
The Three Entrances to Solamachi
Sorami-zaka：When you exit Oshiage Station from Exit B3, you’ll arrive right in front of Sorami‑zaka. Oshiage Station is directly connected underground to the Skytree Town complex. Entering from here leads you into the Sorami‑zaka entrance area. Hanami-zaka：If you come from the Asakusa side, you’ll arrive in front of Hanami‑zaka. From here, you can go up to the 4th floor, where the main entrance to Tokyo Skytree is located. Solamachi Square： Entering through this entrance brings you directly into the Solamachi Shopping Street. Solamachi has three main entrances: Sorami‑zaka on the Oshiage Station side (Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line / Toei Asakusa Line), Hanami‑zaka on the Asakusa side , and Solamachi Square located in the center .
Solamachi Shopping Street（ソラマチ商店街）：1st Floor, East Yard
Solamachi Shopping Street lined with traditional Japanese‑style storefronts The Matcha Tokyo is a matcha specialty shop with an attached café. Solamachi Shopping Street is a roughly 120‑meter shopping arcade located on the first floor of the East Yard. Entering from Solamachi Square at the center of Tokyo Solamachi, you’ll find 35 shops offering Japanese crafts, gourmet foods, cafés, and more. The triangular ceiling and unified wooden-style storefronts create a lively yet comfortable atmosphere that blends the charm of a traditional shopping street with modern Japanese design.
Japan Souvenirs：4th Floor, East Yard
Ganso Shokuhin Sample-ya: They also hold workshops where you can try making food samples. Ginza Natsuno: A shop that specializes in chopsticks and also carries maneki‑neko and daruma. If you’re looking for Japanese souvenirs, the Japanese Souvenir Floor on the 4th floor of the East Yard is highly recommended. More than 30 shops line the floor, offering Japanese crafts, character goods, specialty stores for umeboshi and salt, as well as uniquely Japanese food‑sample shops and knife specialty stores. It’s the perfect place to find items that truly capture the essence of Japan.
Sumida Aquarium This indoor aquarium sits directly beneath Tokyo Skytree. While it doesn’t have a large variety of species, its biggest charm is the close-up view of Magellanic penguins swimming freely in one of Japan’s largest open tanks, along with mesmerizing jellyfish and adorable spotted garden eels.
The Big Shale, a massive tank where you can look down on gently drifting moon jellyfish. Cute spotted garden eels: popping in and out of the sand — and sometimes even squabbling. You can view the penguin tank from both above and from the side, getting close enough to meet their eyes. General Information
Address Tokyo Skytree Town Solamachi 5–6F, 1-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida-ku, Tokyo Opening Hours 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM Closed Days Open year-round Admission Categories Adults: ¥2,700High school students: ¥2,000Children (elementary & junior high school): ¥1,400Young children (ages 3+): ¥900
Planetarium “Tenku” Planetarium Tenku offers soothing star shows with high‑quality projection and themed programs.
General Information
Hours Weekdays: 10:30 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Fees (General Seats) Location East Yard, 7th Floor, Block 9 Official Page (Programs) プラネタリウム｜コニカミノルタ – Information
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