You’ll jump straight into Tokyo Tower’s RED° digital amusement park with your entry ticket—think VR bungee jumps, robot battles, wild AR games, and more than 20 attractions to try as much as you want. With locals cheering you on and city views all around, it’s an electric mix of classic fun and futuristic tech you’ll remember long after you leave.
The first thing I noticed at RED° Tokyo Tower was the low hum of machines mixed with bursts of laughter echoing off all that glass and neon. We’d barely scanned our tickets before a staff member in a bright red jacket waved us over — “Try Robot Fight?” he grinned. I hesitated (the armor looked heavier than my backpack), but my friend jumped right in. Watching him clank around in that suit, flailing at another player, I almost forgot we were still inside one of Tokyo’s most famous landmarks. The air smelled faintly metallic, like new electronics and popcorn from somewhere nearby.
Our guide, Emi, pointed out the “RED° VR Adventure” — she said it just opened this year. I’d never done a reverse bungee in real life (and honestly, probably never will), but strapping on the headset felt oddly brave. The world spun upside down and my stomach did too — I might’ve squeaked out loud. Emi laughed and handed me a tissue after; apparently, that’s normal for newbies. There were families everywhere, kids darting between trampolines and grown-ups shouting at each other during Red Light Green Light (yes, like the drama). It was chaotic but kind of beautiful.
I tried to race through virtual Tokyo expressways against some local teens — lost badly — but they high-fived me anyway. The whole place buzzed with this energy I can’t quite describe; even waiting for rides felt like part of the show. By late afternoon, we just sat near a window watching the city lights flicker on below us. For a digital amusement park day trip in Tokyo Tower, it’s not what I expected…in a good way.
Your ticket includes admission to Japan's largest digital amusement park inside Tokyo Tower plus unlimited rides on all attractions.
Some experiences like Robot Fight or RED° VR Adventure require an additional fee.
Yes, there are activities for all ages including trampolines and AR games; infants and small children can use strollers.
Yes, the park is wheelchair accessible and service animals are allowed.
The brand-new “RED° VR Adventure” opens October 17, 2025.
The amusement park is inside Tokyo Tower with public transportation options available nearby.
The experience is not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries, poor cardiovascular health or pregnant travelers.
Your day includes your admission ticket to RED° Tokyo Tower’s digital amusement park with unlimited access to all attractions plus WiFi onboard and all taxes covered—just show up ready to play as much as you want before heading back out into Tokyo’s city lights.
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