Tokyo Tower: Main Deck Admission & City Views

The Glass Floor at 150 Meters: Tokyo Tower's Clearest Vantage

You get fast-track entry to Tokyo Tower's Main Deck at 150 meters with unobstructed views of the city, Tokyo Skytree, and Mount Fuji on clear days. The glass-floor section lets you stand directly over the street below. The e-ticket means no entry line, and you can spend as long as you want on the observation deck before heading down.

Step-by-step itinerary

Visit Tokyo Tower and enjoy views

• Arrive at Tokyo Tower
• Explore observation decks
• View Tokyo skyline and landmarks
• Visit aquarium, shops, and restaurants
• Experience glass-floor observation deck
• Take photos during sunset

The Experience

The elevator doors open and the city drops away beneath your feet. At 333 meters tall, Tokyo Tower sits above the sprawl of Tokyo's neighborhoods, and from the Main Deck observation level at 150 meters, the view stretches far enough that on clear days you can pick out Mount Fuji on the horizon. The glass-floor section is the thing people remember. You stand on it and the street below becomes suddenly, vertically real. It's not a trick or an optical illusion. It's just glass and the actual ground, and your brain takes a moment to catch up.

The ticket gets you straight to the elevator with no queue time. You present the e-ticket on your phone at the entrance, and within minutes you're rising. The Main Deck itself has room to move around. There's an aquarium inside the tower, a wax museum, shops, and a few restaurants if you want to sit and watch the city for a while. Sunset is when most people come, when the light turns everything gold and the neon starts flickering on in the blocks below. Photography works well at any hour, but the angle and the color are different depending on when you go. Tokyo Skytree is visible from here too, another tower catching the same light from a different angle.

The experience is straightforward. You're not on a guided tour, so the pace is yours. Stay twenty minutes or two hours, it doesn't matter. Families with strollers can navigate the decks without trouble. The space is wheelchair accessible throughout. If you're traveling with small children, they'll need to sit on your lap in the elevator, but once you're up there, they move around freely. The glass floor works for kids and adults alike: some people step right onto it, others stand at the edge and look. Neither is wrong.

What’s included

• Your ticket includes admission to the Main Deck observation deck at 150 meters, access to the glass-floor section, entry to the aquarium and wax museum, and access to shops and restaurants inside the tower.
• The e-ticket is valid for immediate entry.
• Just show it on your phone at the entrance.

Days and timesDaily

AgesAges 19+ · 16 to 18 years · 4 to 15 years · Under 4 — Free

Meeting point and pickupNo pickup · ends where it starts

Cancellation and refundsFree cancellation up to 24h before the start. After that, no refund.

Prices and times updated today

Good to know

Easy physical levelWheelchair accessibleAccessible transportStroller friendlyPublic transport nearbyInfants must sit on laps

Operated by Trevopedia Wonders

Is this one for you?Right for anyone wanting a high vantage of Tokyo without a guided tour or time pressure. The Main Deck sits lower than some competitors but offers clearer sightlines to the city and Mount Fuji, and the e-ticket means you skip the entry line entirely.

Traveler reviews

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Top questions

Can children come?

16 to 18 years; 4 to 15 years; under 4, free.

Can you see Mount Fuji from Tokyo Tower?

Yes, on clear days from the Main Deck. Visibility depends on weather and atmospheric conditions. It's most common in winter and early morning.

What's included with the Main Deck ticket?

Access to the observation deck at 150 meters, the glass-floor section, the aquarium, wax museum, shops, and restaurants inside the tower.

Do I need to print the ticket?

No. Present the e-ticket on your smartphone or electronic device at the entrance before taking the elevator.

Is Tokyo Tower wheelchair accessible?

Yes. All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible, and transportation options nearby are also wheelchair accessible.

Can I bring a stroller?

Yes. Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller on the observation decks.

How long does a typical visit take?

Most visitors spend 1–2 hours on the Main Deck, though you can stay as long as you like.

What time is best to visit?

Sunset offers the best light for photography and views. Early morning is quieter. Clear days give the best chance of seeing Mount Fuji.

Is there food at Tokyo Tower?

Yes. Restaurants and cafes are located inside the tower on the observation deck level.