Tokyo Tower

Tokyo Tower is a communications and observation tower in the Minato district of Tokyo, Japan. Inspired by the Eiffel Tower, it stands 333 meters tall and is painted in international orange and white for aviation safety. Visitors can ascend to two observation decks: the Main Deck at 150 meters and the Top Deck at 250 meters, both offering sweeping views of Tokyo, including landmarks like Mount Fuji on clear days. The tower houses a small museum detailing its construction and history, as well as various shops and restaurants. At night, the tower is illuminated in different colors depending on the season or special events. Tokyo Tower is a beloved symbol of Japan's post-war rebirth and remains a popular spot for tourists seeking a classic Tokyo experience, blending retro charm with modern cityscapes.

Don't miss

• Take in panoramic views from the Main Deck and Top Deck
• Visit the FootTown building with shops, restaurants, and a mini museum
• See the tower lit up at night, colors vary by season
• Spot Mount Fuji on clear winter days
• Explore the One Piece-themed attractions and events

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Tokyo Tower

Cheapest way inTokyo Tower Japan Admission E-Ticket4★ · 18 travelers1-2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$17 per personSee dates →Best full day1-Day Tokyo Bus Tour4.9★ · 16,295 travelers9-10 hoursFree cancellationFrom$123 per personSee dates →Private & flexibleTokyo Private Day Trip - Enjoy Your First-Time Visit to Tokyo!4.9★ · 870 travelers~7 hoursFree cancellationFrom$94 per personSee dates →

Getting there

Know before you go

• Visit just before sunset to see the city transition from day to night.
• Wear comfortable shoes; there are stairs between some areas.
• Bring a camera with a good zoom for distant landmarks.
• Check the weather forecast, cloudy days may obscure views.

A bit of history

Completed in 1958, Tokyo Tower was built as a television broadcasting tower and a symbol of Japan's economic recovery after World War II. It was the tallest freestanding tower in the world until 2010 and remains a cultural icon.