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verified 4 November 2026

Tokyo Skytree Tickets (2026): Prices, Both Decks, Hours and How to Get There (2026)

Tokyo Skytree, Japan's tallest structure at 634 metres: the Tembo Deck with its glass floor, the Tembo Galleria higher up, what tickets cost and how buying online saves the ¥500 counter fee, opening hours, the walk from Asakusa and the best time to go.

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── tokyo skytree · tickets and tips

Tokyo Skytree Tickets, both decks and when to go

Tokyo Skytree is the 634-metre broadcasting tower at Oshiage in eastern Tokyo, built in 2012 and still Japan's tallest structure. It has two indoor viewing levels: the Tembo Deck at 340 to 350 metres, with a glass floor, and the Tembo Galleria, a glass tube that spirals up from 445 to 450 metres. Below it sits Tokyo Solamachi, a mall of more than 300 shops, and the Sumida Aquarium.

Buy online if you can. Prices are 'from' because each date has its own price on the official booking site, and the 4th-floor counter and ticket machines add ¥500 a ticket. For how Skytree compares with Shibuya Sky, Tokyo Tower and the free decks, see our best views in Tokyo; for the temple district across the river, our Asakusa guide; and for the rest of the city, things to do in Tokyo.

Tokyo Skytree

What's up there. A lift takes you from the 4th-floor entrance to Floor 350, the top of the Tembo Deck, which has a café and the ticket machines for the Tembo Galleria. Floor 345 has Sky Restaurant 634 and the SKYTREE SHOP, which sells goods you can only buy on the deck. Floor 340 has the 2m x 3m glass floor, another café and the lifts back down. The Tembo Galleria is reached by a separate lift, the Tembo Shuttle, from Floor 350 to Floor 445, where a glass-walled tube spirals up to Floor 450; the Sorakara Point at 451.2 metres is the highest point visitors can reach. Everything is indoors, behind glass.

The tickets. The official site lists three ways up. Adults are 15 and over (high-school age up); children are 6 to 14 (through junior high); children aged 5 and under, and 6-year-olds not yet at school, go free.

Combo ticket (Floors 350 and 450): from ¥3,000 adults, from ¥1,500 children. Covers both decks.

Tembo Deck (Floor 350): from ¥1,800 adults, from ¥900 children.

Tembo Galleria add-on (Floor 450): ¥1,400 adults, ¥700 children. Bought only at the ticket machines on Floor 350, and only if you already have a Tembo Deck ticket. It has no on-site fee, but sales can be suspended when the Galleria is at capacity.

Why 'from'? Skytree's ticket page gives starting prices and says the price for your visit date is shown on the official booking site, so expect to pay more on some dates. Check the price when you pick your date.

Online or at the counter? Online tickets are for a date and entry time you choose, from the official booking site or Seven-Eleven's Seven Ticket. Buying at the 4th-floor ticket counter or ticket machines adds ¥500 per ticket, and the official site says counter sales may be suspended on busy days. That's the 'same-day' option: it works on a quiet weekday, but online is cheaper and certain. Skytree's ticket and cancellation pages don't spell out how far ahead each date goes on sale, so check the booking calendar as soon as you know your date.

Changes and cancellations. You can't change the date, time or ticket type; you cancel and buy again. For tickets from the official booking site (LINKTIVITY), cancellation is free up to 31 days before your visit and costs 20% from 30 days before until your entry time; after that it's non-refundable. Cancelling within 59 minutes of buying is free. Cancel from your My Page, not by phone or email. If you're late, join the end of the queue as staff direct.

Combo and special tickets. The Morning View ticket (from ¥2,500 adults, ¥1,700 children) adds a soft drink and food, and the Night View ticket (from ¥2,400 adults) adds one alcoholic drink; their times vary by season. Enjoy Packs bundle deck entry with something else, from ¥2,350 with a 24-hour Tokyo Subway Ticket, from ¥4,000 with the Sumida Aquarium, from ¥2,900 with the Tenku planetarium in Solamachi, and from ¥7,100 with teamLab Planets. Enjoy Packs must be booked ahead; they aren't sold at the counter on the day.

Hours. The official calendar for November 2026 to January 2027 generally shows 10am to 10pm on weekdays and 9am to 10pm at weekends and on public holidays (23 November and 11 January included), with late nights to 10.30pm on 21 and 22 November and 29 to 31 December. Last entry is one hour before closing. On 1 January 2027 Skytree runs a ticketed sunrise session from 5.30am, sold by lottery (see our Tokyo in January guide), then opens normally from 8am; on 2 January it opens at 8am. Hours can change without notice, so check the calendar before you go.

On the day. Have one ticket per person ready. There's a bag check at the entrance. There's no time limit once you're up, though staff may move people along when it's crowded. Prams can be parked on the 4th floor, and a limited number can be borrowed. Free Wi-Fi (TOBU FREE Wi-Fi) works in the tower after registering an email address.

Accessibility. There are priority lifts, and wheelchairs can be borrowed free at 4F Information or the 1F group ticket counter (limited numbers, no advance booking). Accessible toilets with ostomate facilities are on several floors, and assistance dogs are welcome. Skytree has a disability rate for holders of Japanese disability certificates and the same number of carers; the official list names only Japanese documents, so ask at the counter if yours is from elsewhere.

Getting there. Skytree sits right over two stations. Tokyo Skytree Station is on the Tobu Skytree Line; Oshiage Station is on the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line, the Toei Asakusa Line and the Keisei line. From the West Exit of Tokyo Skytree Station, the 4th-floor entrance is about 6 minutes' walk; from its East Exit, or from Oshiage, about 7 minutes. Follow the observation deck signs up to the 4th floor; there are lifts for step-free access. Official journey times: from Asakusa, about 3 minutes on the Tobu Skytree Line; from Ueno, the Ginza Line to Asakusa then the Tobu line; from Tokyo Station, the JR Sobu Rapid Line to Kinshicho then the Hanzomon Line to Oshiage (about 11 minutes on the trains); from Haneda, about 39 minutes, and from Narita about 49, direct to Oshiage.

Tokyo Skytree
attraction · Oshiage
Tokyo Skytree
4.4 Google (120,916) 60-90 minutes; no time limit
1-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida City, Tokyo 131-0045, Japan (entrance and ticket counter on the 4th floor)
Price: Combo (Floors 350 + 450): adults (15+) from ¥3,000, children (6-14) from ¥1,500. Tembo Deck (Floor 350): adults from ¥1,800, children from ¥900. Tembo Galleria add-on (Floor 450): adults ¥1,400, children ¥700. Price for each date shown on the official booking site; ¥500 per ticket extra at the 4F counter or ticket machines (not on the Galleria add-on). Age 5 and under, and 6-year-olds not yet at school, free. Hours: Nov 2026-Jan 2027 official calendar: generally weekdays 10am-10pm, weekends and public holidays 9am-10pm; to 10.30pm on 21-22 Nov and 29-31 Dec. Last entry one hour before closing. 1 Jan 2027: ticketed sunrise session 5.30-7.30am, then open from 8am; 2 Jan from 8am. Hours can change without notice.
Access: Priority lifts. Free wheelchair loan at 4F Information and the 1F group ticket counter (limited number, no advance reservation). Accessible toilets, including ostomate facilities, on several floors. Assistance dogs welcome. Disability rate for holders of Japanese disability certificates and up to the same number of carers; the official list doesn't mention foreign documents.
  • Japan's tallest structure, with decks at 350 and 450 metres
  • A 2m x 3m glass floor on Floor 340
  • The Tembo Galleria's glass ramp to the 451.2-metre Sorakara Point
Tip

Buy online for a date and time; it avoids the ¥500 counter fee, and counter sales can be suspended on busy days. Pick the combo if you want the top level, since the Galleria add-on can be paused at capacity.

Tokyo Solamachi

Nearby: Solamachi and the aquarium. Both are in Tokyo Skytree Town, the complex at the tower's base.

Tokyo Solamachi has more than 300 shops, open generally 10am to 9pm. The restaurant floors (6F, 7F, 30F and 31F) are open 11am to 11pm, so it's the easy place to eat after an evening on the decks. The Konica Minolta Planetarium Tenku is here too.

Tokyo Solamachi
shopping · Oshiage
Tokyo Solamachi
4.2 Google (39,266) 1-2 hours
Tokyo Skytree Town, 1-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida City, Tokyo 131-0045, Japan
Price: Free to enter Hours: Generally 10am-9pm; restaurants on 6F, 7F, 30F and 31F 11am-11pm. Some shops keep their own hours.
Tip

The restaurant floors open until 11pm, so you can eat after an evening on the decks.

Sumida Aquarium

Sumida Aquarium, on the 5th and 6th floors of Solamachi, costs ¥2,700 for adults, ¥2,000 for high-school students, ¥1,400 for junior-high and primary children and ¥900 from age 3. It's open every day, with entry ending an hour before closing. If you're doing both, Skytree's Enjoy Pack with the aquarium starts at ¥4,000, but it must be bought in advance and the aquarium plans can't be cancelled.

attraction · Oshiage
Sumida Aquarium
4.2 Google (12,320) 1-1.5 hours
Tokyo Skytree Town Solamachi 5F-6F, 1-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida City, Tokyo 131-0045, Japan
Price: Adults ¥2,700, high school ¥2,000, junior high and primary ¥1,400, age 3 and over ¥900 (official price page). Skytree's Enjoy Pack with aquarium entry from ¥4,000. Hours: Open every day of the year; entry and ticket sales end one hour before closing. Hours vary by day (see the official calendar).
Tip

Skytree's Enjoy Pack combines the two, but it must be bought in advance, isn't sold at the counter on the day, and the aquarium plans can't be cancelled once bought.

── across the river

Skytree and Asakusa

Skytree is the natural second half of a day in Asakusa. From Senso-ji you can take the Tobu Skytree Line one stop (about 3 minutes), or cross Azumabashi Bridge and walk along the Sumida River with the tower in front of you the whole way. Our Asakusa guide covers the walk, Senso-ji and where to eat, and the Asakusa Culture Tourist Information Center has a free viewing floor that frames Kaminarimon and Skytree together (it's in our best views guide).

── timing

The best time to go

For clear views and Mt Fuji: a winter morning. Cold, dry air from December to February gives the best visibility, and early mornings tend to be clearer. Weekdays open at 10am, weekends and holidays at 9am.

For sunset: Tokyo's sunset is about 4.28pm to 4.46pm in November, 4.28pm to 4.37pm in December and 4.38pm to 5.07pm in January (National Astronomical Observatory of Japan tables for November, December and January). I'd book an entry time about 45 minutes before, to be on Floor 350 in daylight and stay for the city lights.

For fewer people: a weekday. Skytree's site has a crowd forecast on its ticket pages, and the counter can stop selling on busy days, which is the strongest hint that weekends and holidays fill up.

── the two towers

Skytree or Tokyo Tower?

Skytree goes higher, with decks at 350 and 450 metres, and sits in eastern Tokyo near Asakusa, so you look back across the whole city from the other side, with the Sumida River below. It's the better pick for a big daytime panorama, and it fits naturally into a day in Asakusa or Ueno. Tokyo Tower's decks are lower, at 150 and 250 metres, which puts you among the skyline rather than above it, and the tower is the landmark you'll want in your photos from elsewhere. Both are indoors, behind glass.

On price, Tokyo Tower's Main Deck is ¥1,500 for adults, against Skytree's Tembo Deck from ¥1,800 online; for the top levels it's Tokyo Tower's Top Deck Tour at ¥3,300 online against Skytree's combo from ¥3,000. If you want an open-air roof instead, that's Shibuya Sky (our Shibuya Sky guide), and if you'd rather not pay at all, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building in Shinjuku has free observatories. Our best views in Tokyo compares them all.

── the verdict

Is Tokyo Skytree worth it?

Yes, on a clear day, and especially if you're already in Asakusa. Nowhere else in Tokyo gets you higher, and the 4.4 average from more than 120,000 Google reviews says most visitors agree. The weak spots are the glass between you and the view, the crowds at weekends, and the way the price creeps up from the 'from' figures on busy dates. Book online, pick a weekday or a winter morning, and the combo is the one to buy if you're going to want the top anyway.

More Tokyo planning

To fit Skytree into a trip, see our 5-day Tokyo itinerary; with children, see Tokyo with kids. For what a day in Tokyo costs, see our Tokyo trip cost guide.

Planning your trip? Save Tokyo Skytree and everything around it into a day-by-day plan with Tourli, the app that turns travel guides into actionable itineraries.

── frequently asked

Frequently asked questions.

How much are Tokyo Skytree tickets?
The official site lists the combo ticket for both decks (Floors 350 and 450) from ¥3,000 for adults (15 and over) and from ¥1,500 for children (6 to 14). The Tembo Deck alone is from ¥1,800 for adults and from ¥900 for children. The Tembo Galleria add-on is ¥1,400 (child ¥700). Prices are 'from' because the price for each date is shown on the official booking site; buying at the 4th-floor counter or ticket machines adds ¥500 per ticket. Children aged 5 and under, and 6-year-olds not yet at school, go free.
Should I buy Tokyo Skytree tickets in advance?
Yes. Online tickets are for a date and entry time you choose, and they avoid the ¥500 per-ticket on-site fee charged at the 4th-floor counter and ticket machines. The official site also says counter sales may be suspended on busy days. Cancelling an online ticket is free up to 31 days before, then costs 20% until your entry time.
Is the Tembo Galleria worth it?
If you want the highest point, yes: it's a glass-walled spiral ramp from 445 to 450 metres, with the Sorakara Point at 451.2 metres. Buying the combo up front guarantees it; at the starting prices the combo (¥3,000) is ¥200 less than the deck plus the add-on (¥1,800 + ¥1,400), and the add-on can be suspended when the Galleria is at capacity. If you're on a budget, the Tembo Deck at 350 metres already has the glass floor and the full panorama.
What are Tokyo Skytree's opening hours?
On the official calendar for November 2026 to January 2027, the decks generally open 10am to 10pm on weekdays and 9am to 10pm at weekends and on public holidays, with a few late nights to 10.30pm (21 and 22 November, 29 to 31 December). Last entry is one hour before closing. On 1 January 2027 there's a ticketed sunrise opening from 5.30am, then normal opening from 8am.
How do I get to Tokyo Skytree?
Take the Tobu Skytree Line to Tokyo Skytree Station, or the Hanzomon, Toei Asakusa or Keisei lines to Oshiage. The 4th-floor entrance is about 6 to 7 minutes' walk from either station. From Asakusa it's about 3 minutes on the Tobu Skytree Line, or a walk along the Sumida River.
Tokyo Skytree or Tokyo Tower: which is better?
Skytree is higher (decks at 350 and 450 metres) and better for big daytime panoramas from the east side of the city, and it pairs with Asakusa. Tokyo Tower's decks are lower (150 and 250 metres), which puts you among the skyline, and the Main Deck is cheaper at ¥1,500. Both are behind glass. If you're staying near Asakusa or Ueno, I'd pick Skytree.
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