Tokyo Skytree Tembo Deck (350 m)
At 634 metres, Tokyo Skytree is the tallest structure in Japan and the second tallest in the world — and from the Tembo Deck at 350 metres you can already see further across the city than from any other observation point, with Mount Fuji visible on clear winter days. It sits just across the Sumida River from Asakusa, making it the perfect second stop on a half-day in the neighbourhood.
Two Decks, One Decision
The Tembo Deck at 350 metres offers 360-degree floor-to-ceiling glass views and is where most visitors are happiest. The Tembo Galleria climbs another 100 metres to 450 metres via a glass tube walkway that makes you feel suspended in mid-air — spectacular, but the view itself is not dramatically different, so the Deck-only ticket is solid value if you are watching your budget.
On a clear day from the Tembo Deck you can spot Senso-ji Temple's pagoda directly below, Rainbow Bridge arcing over Tokyo Bay, and on the best winter mornings, the unmistakable cone of Mount Fuji floating above the western haze. Daytime visits make it far easier to identify landmarks; night visits turn the city into an endless carpet of light.
Getting There & Beating the Queues
From Asakusa it is a 20-minute walk east across the Azumabashi bridge over the Sumida River, or a single stop on the Tobu Skytree Line to Oshiage (Tokyo Skytree) Station. The tower is connected to Tokyo Solamachi, a large shopping and dining complex, so you can easily fill another hour after your visit.
Book advance tickets online — they are cheaper than same-day tickets (saving up to ¥400 per person) and let you skip the ticket queue entirely. Go early morning before 10 am for the thinnest crowds and clearest air, or time your arrival an hour before sunset to catch the city transition from golden hour to full illumination.
Tokyo Skytree Tembo Deck (350 m) on video
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