1. Tokyo City View
    Photo: Andrew Chambers/Dreamstime
  2. Tokyo City View
    Photo: Peter Clark/Dreamstime

Tokyo City View

  • Attractions | Sightseeing
  • Roppongi
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Time Out says

Located on the 52nd floor of the Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, this observatory provides an impressive 360-degree bird’s-eye view of Tokyo, including landmarks like Shinjuku Gyoen, the National Diet Building, Tokyo Tower and the Sky Tree. For an additional ¥500, you can also visit the excellent Mori Art Museum on the 53rd floor.

Admission and hours may vary depending on the exhibition that's held at Tokyo City View.

The rooftop Sky Deck is now closed indefinitely.

Details

Address
6-10-1 Roppongi, Minato
Tokyo
Transport:
Roppongi Station (Hibiya, Oedo lines), exit 1C or 3
Price:
Mon-Fri ¥2,000 (¥1,800 online), Sat, Sun & hols ¥2,200 (¥2,000), University and High school students Mon-Fri ¥1,400 (¥1,300), Sat, Sun & hols ¥1,500 (¥1,400), Junior high school students and younger children ¥800 (¥700), Sat, Sun & hols ¥900 (¥800)
Opening hours:
10am-10pm (last entry 9.30pm)

What’s on

Orb: On the Movements of the Earth

First serialised between 2020 and 2022, Orb: On the Movements of the Earth is set in 15th-century Europe, in an age when the geocentric worldview reigned as absolute truth. The story follows individuals who risk their lives to prove the heliocentric theory, driven by an unwavering devotion to knowledge and cosmic beauty. With more than 5.5 million copies in circulation and numerous awards to its name, the manga continues to resonate with readers through its passionate meditation on truth and intellectual courage. Tokyo City View transforms its soaring observation deck into a site of intellectual wonder with this special collaboration. Set 250 metres above sea level, the exhibition reimagines the familiar Tokyo skyline as a stage for inquiry, where everyday scenery becomes a field for the pursuit of knowledge. Key scenes and lines from the work unfold dynamically within the vast, sky-connected space. A highlight is the Starry Sky Theatre, created in collaboration with planetarium innovator Takayuki Ohira. The next-generation Megastar system is used to project millions of stars above the glittering Tokyo nightscape, merging the medieval heavens with the luminous modern city. The result is an immersive encounter across time – an experience that promises to change the way visitors see the world.
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