Best around Tokyo Station Spot List

A beautiful and rich life through glasses.

It has a wide range of Anker Group's latest and popular products, which are available for hands-on experience.

A convenient building connected to Tokyo Station and Otemachi

Japan's first national art museum located next to the Imperial palace, and it houses more than 12,500 artworks.

A thought-provoking museum about the history, culture and social role of currency.

Based on the concept of 'Japan Lively, Nihonbashi', it comprises COREDO Muromachi 1, 2, 3 and Terrace.

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.

Some of the most popular ramen noodle restaurants in Tokyo are gathered there. It is a ramen battleground accessible directly from the station.

This museum exhibits academic specimens and research materials owned by the University of Tokyo. It is a museum where brings an academic heritage into creation of a new culture and design.

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!

The Crafts Gallery is an annex to the Tokyo National Museum of Modern Art, and you can view a wide range of crafts and designs from Japan and around the world. It is located in the beautiful Kitanomaru Park, which adjoins the Imperial Palace.

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.

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.

You can experience the world of Mitsuo Aida, a poet and calligrapher who emphasized the preciousness of life with his own phrases and unique styles of calligraphy.

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

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

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