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An Odaiba landmark which looks like it's built of tinkertoys.
An Odaiba landmark which looks like it's built of tinkertoys. The studio tour is of limited interest unless you speak Japanese and/or are familiar with Fuji's programming, but you can visit the second-highest story for free for some nice views. The giant ball suspended in the structure has an expensive Chinese restaurant.
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Japan, 〒135-0091 Tōkyō-to, Minato-ku, Daiba, 2 Chome−4−8
+81 3-5500-8888
Palette Town (Yurikamome Aomi or Rinkai Tokyo Teleport)
A six-story museum shaped like a full-sized ocean liner, unsurprisingly devoted to ships
Palette Town (Yurikamome Aomi or Rinkai Teleport Town)
Yurikamome Fune no kagakukan or Telecom Center
If you're visiting Tokyo on business, this, Japan's largest exhibition and convention center, might already be your destination
Completed on 26 Aug 1993, this gateway to Odaiba is among the most beautiful modern bridges in Japan
A Jodo Shinshu temple just a few blocks away from the fish market, worth seeing because of its unique, South Asian-inspired architecture
This small museum hosts a variety of interesting exhibitions in a 1930's house which is a great example of modern architecture in pre-war Japan
Officially known as the Tokyo Metropolitan Central Wholesale Market, the famous Tsukiji Fish Market is worth a visit for its 1600 stalls of exotic and delicious marine animals, including large blue fin tuna, live shell fish, deep sea crabs, eels, and salmon
Originally built by 17th century daimyo Matsudaira Tsunashige as a private residence and duck hunting grounds at the mouth of the Sumida River, Hama-rikyu is now a public walking garden with an all-season range of flowers and flowering trees