
This is the place where kids can play and enjoy occasional live performances. Amusement park - This park is located on the fourth floor of FootTown.


That new Tower is called Tokyo Skytree, and it’s tall 634 meters. Unfortunately, its height was incompatible with Japan's planned terrestrial digital transmission of programs, so a new one had to be constructed. Firstly, this Tower was used for radio and television broadcasting, but it is also a tourist attraction that many visitors explore every year.

Make your reservations here.The Tower was built in 1958, and it is 333 meters tall.

The Tokyo Tower Rooftop Highball Garden is open until October 9, from 5pm-9.30pm daily. The Tokyo Tower Cho-Ten Highball Garden at the base of the tower is open until October 1, from 4pm-10pm on weekdays and 12noon-10pm on Sat, Sun & holidays. Just keep an eye on the weather forecast, as both terraces close in the case of heavy rain. Two hours of all-you-can-drink alcohol and limitless jingisukan can be had for ¥5,500 (teens aged 13-19 ¥3,500, primary school students ¥2,500, children aged 4-6 ¥1,500, all with non-alcoholic drinks, of course). The Tokyo Tower Rooftop Highball Garden serves up all-you-can-eat jingisukan, the Hokkaido-born lamb barbecue named after the Mongol warlord Genghis Khan. Spanning 2,618 feet (798 meters) over Tokyo Bay, Rainbow Bridge connects the Shibaura and Odaiba waterfront districts in Minato and Koto, respectively. There's also a meatier option on the roof of the Tower Foot Town building. Tokyo Tower's alternative to the ubiquitous summer beer gardens is welcoming the outdoor drinking season with a double dose of whisky highballs. Head to the terrace at the base of the tower for a lengthy menu of highballs combined with a variety of drinking snacks (think karaage and grilled bacon).
