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• 6-chōme-6-7 Ginza
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  6-chōme-6-7 Ginza, Chuo City, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan 35.6705912 , 139.7622284
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• Japan
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  Japan, 〒105-8333 Tokyo, 港区Higashishinbashi, 1−6−3 35.6641063 , 139.7604562
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• Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building

  The city Hall complex was architect Tange Kenzo’s magnum opus, arguably the last great work of this career. It was a staggeringly expensive project, and taxpayers have had an ongoing love-hate relationship with its postmodern monumental design since it was completed in s1991.
  
  The complex consists of a 48-story main office building, a 34-story annex, the Metropolitan Assembly building, and a huge central courtyard. The main building soars 243 m (797ft.) splitting on the 33rd floor into two towers.
  
  Weather permitting, the observation decks on the 45th floors of both towers offer views all the way to Mt. Fuji.

  Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building 2 Chome-8-1 Nishishinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tōkyō-to 163-8001, Japan

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• Tokyo

  Japan’s capital is a hurtling, modernized city in which fads come and go in days and everything seems to be electronic. Its extraordinary subway system is a test of your traveler’s nous, while its humming shopping districts welcome visitors to shopping themes that could only be here: shops dedicated to dressing as cartoon characters, half a plane being used to promote hair accessories, and even a tiny corner shop with an unsubtle specialization: Condomania.
  
  Underneath the glimmering façade, however, Tokyo still has its traditional side. You can stare across the clear water moat at the Imperial Palace (but, sadly, get no closer), head to the Meiji Jingu Shrine and gape wide-eyed at the mammoth lanterns labeled with oversized Chinese characters, or watch the cherry blossoms fall from the trees of Ueno Park in spring. At the shrines, grab a fortune, ask for a translation, and then tie it to the fluttering strings for luck.
  
  At the other end of the spectrum there’s Tokyo Central, where a meal means Sushi grabbed one plate at a time from a tiny conveyor belt, and the local teenagers drift around in costume, never stepping out of character. Check out Shibuya and see the young fashion walking the streets. Explore the Tsukiji fish market – the world’s largest – before heading over to ‘geek paradise’ and snapping up a handful of pages of the cartoon artwork fully grown men like to read on the subway.
  
  There are so many ‘only in Japan’ experiences to be had that you could spend your entire trip doing them. Head to the Sento public baths and relax for the evening, spend a night in a tiny ‘pod’ hotel, stacked up against a wall, slurp Sake in a pricey bar or take an Origami class in a room with paper doors. There’s the Asahi brewery to investigate, Tokyo’s own Disneyland, and the markets displaying extraordinarily ornate fans and tiny mechanical advices to take home with you.
  
  Tokyo is huge, and it would take years to see it all. Then again, you can pick out your highlights in a few days, and never be bored for a month. Just don’t turn up with a tight budget.

  Tokyo, Japan

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• Japan

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  Japan, 〒151-8580 Tokyo, Shibuya, Sendagaya, 5−２４−２ タカシマヤタイムズスクエア １３階

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• Shinjuku

  In the Edo period Shinjuku was where two of the major roads form the west came together. By the early 1900s the area had become a sort of bohemian quarter, beloved of the city’s cliques of writers, artists, and intellectuals.
  
  After World War II it emerged a son of Tokyo’s major transportation hubs, and today an estimated three million people pass through Shinjuku Station every day.
  
  The station itself divides Shinjuku into two distinctly different areas, east and west.

  Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan

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• Meiji Jingu

  The shrine dedicated to the spirits of the emperor Meiji (who died in 1912) and Empress Shoken. The entrance is marked by two huge torii gates, their pillars made from 1,700-year-old cypress trees.

  Meiji Jingu 1-1 Yoyogikamizonochō, Shibuya-ku, Tōkyō-to 151-8557, Japan

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• Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden

  Originally a feudal estate, this collection of gardens (in Japanese, French, and English styles) became part of the imperial household after the Meiji Restoration and in 1949, a public park- the ultimate oasis in this quarter of the city.
  
  Shinjuku Gyoen is famous for its botanical greenhouse, for its flowering cherry trees in April, and for its chrysanthemum exhibition during the first two weeks of October.

  Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden 11 Naitōmachi, Shinjuku-ku, Tōkyō-to 160-0014, Japan

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• Yoyogi Park

  The park is remarkable chiefly for the National Yoyogi Sports Center, comprising two stadiums designed by architect Tange Kenzo.
  
  The park itself was once a parade ground for the imperial Japanese army. After World War II it was taken over by the Occupation for military housing and nick named “Washington Heights,” then redeveloped as the Olympic Village site for the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Game.
  
  By the 1980s thanks to the broad avenues and new subway stops built for the games, this had become one of the coolest, liveliest, and place where the youngest trendiest people live, neighborhood in the city.
  
  Street foods to try, body painting to see, the in your face-fashion, the photo opportunities; maybe on a warm spring afternoon Youyogi Park might be more fun than any other place in town!

  Yoyogi Park 2-1 Yoyogikamizonochō, Shibuya-ku, Tōkyō-to 151-0052, Japan

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• Takeshita Street

  Takeshita Street, Takeshita-dori, just across the railway bridge from Yoyogi park, continues this spirit of Avant-fashion with gangs like the cos-play-zuku, groups of mostly female youngsters in manga-inspired costumes and lemon and blue lipstick, turning the narrow street into a lively and impromptu catwalk of the new and bizarre.

  Takeshita Street 1 Chome-19 Jingumae, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0001, Japan

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• Yoyogi National Stadium

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  Yoyogi National Stadium 2 Chome-1-1 Jinnan, Shibuya-ku, Tōkyō-to 150-0041, Japan

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• NHK Studio Park

  The NHK Broadcasting Center is headquarters for Japan’s public television network-a must for anyone wishing to see how Samurai epics are made.
  
  The best place for more information is your hotel or the Tourist Information Center which have information on this.  Ask for the “Studio Park” guided tour for the NHK soundstages.
  

  NHK Studio Park 2 Chome-2-1 Jinnan, 渋谷区 Shibuya-ku, Tōkyō-to 150-8001, Japan

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Here are some reviews of Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building - don't forget to let us know how you got on by using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or joining our community and making a review.

• Joanne Bugeya
  Fabulous views available from the top of Tokyo Metropolitan Government Buildings. Admission is FREE! We were able to spend as much time as we wanted on the 45th floor, took plenty of pictures, and loved the 360-degree view. We arrived near dusk, so we enjoyed it as the sun went down on the cityscape. The cafe was very nice and the souvenir shop had some nice items, but I enjoyed looking at the local items available at the locally-sourced products festival...so much tea and so many snacks! We enjoyed our visit and recommend it highly!
• Andy Pudmenzky
  Great free views from high above Tokyo - we were just able to make out Mt Fuji, too! We went at 3pm and there was no line at all - got straight up in a minute or so after the bag check. Apparently the view from the other tower is slightly different, so check them both out if you get time. My only complaint is that it was really hot up there - it was in winter, but it was too warm. Even after removing all of our jackets and coats, it still felt boiling. Oh well!
• Ben P
  Head to the observatory on level 45 for a fantastic way to view the Tokyo cityscape + Mount Fuji (on a clear day). Entry is free of charge and opens from 9:30am. There is a north and south building and Mount Fuji is visible from both. You will need to go through a quick security (bag) check but the wait usually isn't long. Highly recommended !
• Massimo Burhanuddin
  There is no entrance fee to go up the building. You can take a great video or picture up there, but you are not allow to use a tripod. The view on the top is pretty nice as it is located in Shinjuku. There is a restaurant on the top which is usually full. There are also some souvenir shops on the top which sells unique items.
• Philippa Boland
  Great view over Tokyo and free as well. Can get crowded at sunset but this is the time for best views. Presumably can see to Mt. Fuji during the day but that is very dependent on smog conditions. There is a cafe (with cover charge) if you are inclined.

We don't have any reviews of Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building at this time. If you've been recently please make a submission using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or better yet, join our community, participate and then write some reviews according to your Capacities and Reputation Score.