Buy Admission Tickets

At 634 meters, Tokyo Skytree is the tallest structure in Tokyo and one of the tallest structures in the world. Its design to resembles a five-story pagoda (a tiered religious tower commonly seen across Asia). But it actually serves a more modern purpose as a broadcast and communications tower.

There are two observation decks — one at 350 meters and the other at 450 meters. Both boast incredible views of the city, and you can even see Mt. Fuji on a clear day. The lower deck (Tembo Deck) also a bit of glass flooring — so brave souls can get a whole other view too. The tower itself is often illuminated for special occasions and holidays.

Something fun: You can also see Skytree from a go-kart tour of the area.

Suggested Activity
Sumo Morning Practice Tour at Stable in Tokyo
Try this insider’s experience at a sumo wrestler morning practice session. Enjoy exclusive access to a sumo stable, watching as these massive athletes put themselves through their daily training regimen and go head-to-head.

How to buy tickets

There are three types of tickets available. The prices vary depending on which ticket you buy, and whether it’s a weekday or weekend.

Ticket typeAdultChild (12 to 17)Child (6 to 11)
Set ticket (weekday)¥3,100¥2,350¥1,450
Set ticket (weekend)¥3,400¥2,550¥1,550
Tembo Deck only (weekday)¥2,100¥1,550¥950
Tembo Deck only (weekend)¥2,300¥1,650¥1,000
Tembo Galleria only (weekday)¥1,000¥800¥500
Tembo Galleria only (weekend)¥1,100¥900¥550

Set tickets include entry to both Tembo Deck (the lower deck) and Tembo Galleria (the upper deck). You can also buy individual tickets for Tembo Deck and Tembo Galleria. We know it’s not the most cheapo attraction in Tokyo, but it still may be on your tourist bucket list. That’s why we’ve compiled a few tips for saving money when visiting Tokyo Skytree.

How to get to Tokyo Skytree

The closest stations are Tokyo Skytree Station on the Tobu Skytree Line and Oshiage (Skytree) Station which serves several different lines.