An Odaiba icon! This unique building, designed by architectural master Kenzo Tange, boasts breathtaking views of Tokyo, including the Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Tower, from its observation deck.
Famous Architects
Highlights
A uniquely designed building by architectural master Kenzo Tange
A beloved Odaiba landmark
Panoramic views of Tokyo from the 25th-floor spherical observation deck
Publicly accessible areas including the Fuji Television Gallery and shop
3-minute walk from Odaiba Station on the Yurikamome Line. 5-minute walk from Tokyo Teleport Station on the Rinkai Line. Show route
Op.Hours
10:00 AM - 6:00 PM (Last entry 30 minutes before closing)
Cld.Days
Every Monday (If Monday is a public holiday, it will be closed the following weekday)
Fee
General (High school students and above): ¥800, Elementary & Junior High School Students: ¥500, Infants: Free, Groups (20 or more people): 20% discount
INFO
The spherical observation room, "Hachitama," is directly accessible via an elevator from the 7th-floor Fuji-san Terrace. Within the Fuji Television building, you'll also find the Fuji Television Gallery and shops, so we recommend checking them out as well.
The Fuji Television building, completed in 1996, is a landmark representing Odaiba. Its distinctive design by architectural master Kenzo Tange is highly regarded as a masterpiece of modern architecture. The iconic spherical observation deck, "Hachitama," offers a popular panoramic view from 100 meters above ground. Enjoy breathtaking views of Tokyo landmarks such as the Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Tower, the expanse of Tokyo Bay, and even Mount Fuji on a clear day. At night, the dazzling Tokyo cityscape offers a different kind of beauty. Inside the Fuji Television building is the publicly accessible "Fuji Television Gallery," showcasing the history of Fuji Television, behind-the-scenes looks at program production, and valuable archives—a must-see for television fans. The Fuji Television shop sells popular program merchandise and original goods; finding unique items here is half the fun. The Fuji Television building is more than just a tourist spot; it's a place to experience Tokyo's culture and history. Be sure to stop by when you visit Odaiba.