Best around Tokyo Station Spot List

Our hospitality to guests around the world

A tourist information center allowing you to easily collect sightseeing and related information on Tokyo and all over Japan. 1 minute walk from Nihonbashi Exit of Tokyo Station.

In addition to a lot of specialty products of Shiga, it has a bar where you can compare local sake and a restaurant where you can enjoy the finest Omi beef.

“Kurayamizaka Miyashita” restaurant in the Marunouchi Building

A beautiful and rich life through glasses.

A convenient building connected to Tokyo Station and Otemachi

Japanese garden teeming with nature — in the midst of Tokyo. Stroll the garden and enjoy the sight of seasonal flowers and wild birds.

Tokyo City i is a General Tourist Information Center which provides tourist information and various arrangements by one-stop way.

A shopping center operated by Japan Post. A grouping of some 100 stores including specialty shops and restaurants from around the country.

A multi-use building connected to Tokyo Station that has as its slogan, ”fantastic times”.

The National Film Center is the only national institution devoted to cinematography. It keeps movie films as well as many valuable materials related to movies. They are shown on the screens or displayed in the exhibition hall.

The Tokyo Station Gallery is a museum located in an Important Cultural Property, Tokyo Station Marunouchi Building. Exhibitions and events in a variety of themes are held there.

Sannomaru Shozokan is a public art gallery exhibiting works such as paintings, calligraphy and crafts handed down to the Imperial Family.

See a Tree Lined Road Turned into a Tunnel of Light!

Yamada Denki is your source for home appliances. We have a wide range of products that are useful for your daily life, from the latest home appliances to everyday items.

Directly connected to Mitsukoshimae Station, the Mitsui Memorial Museum features masterpieces of Japanese and Eastern art acquired by members of the Mitsui family over 350 years. There is no permanent exhibition.

Originally created as part of the Imperial Palace, the gardens are now open to the public.

It is the palace where the generations of Emperors and Empresses of Japan have lived starting in the Meiji era (1868-1912) to this day. You can visit the palace site as long as you obtain prior permission.