Fuji Television Network フジテレビ 本社ビル: 2 Chome-4-8 Daiba, Minato City, Tokyo 137-8088, Japan 🇯🇵 a 3-minute walk from the south exit of Daiba Station on the Yurikamome Line, or 5-minute walk from Exit B of Tokyo Teleport Station on the Rinkai Line.
Landmark, waterfront building built in 1996 this renowned for its ultra-futuristic architecture & observation platform with interactive and behind-the-scene displays and exhibits. When the company building is viewed from Tokyo Bay, between the asymmetrical twin skyscrapers, are the symbolic sphere, the massive and dynamic structure expressed with the vertical and horizontal mast columns, and the large transparent seeming space. All of this portray a sense of unity and beauty as a single building, despite it being a large-scale multifunctional structure.
There is a "see-through escalator" (Tube Escalator) that extends in a straight line from the ground level on the first floor to the rooftop garden (Fujisan Terrace) on the seventh floor, and the "Grand Staircase" built in the space under the eaves of the office tower creating a diagonal flow of people.
The “HACHITAMA” Spherical Observation Room 32 meters in diameter on the 25th floor covered with titanium of Fuji Television Headquarters in Odaiba, is a symbol of Fuji Television which attracts many visitors every day positioned 100 meters up in the sky! The panoramic 270 degree view of the Tokyo Waterfront, Mt Fuji and surrounding area is breathtaking! On the 1st floor is Fuji TV Mall this area has an impressive open atrium with a variety of stores and the Multi-Theater where previews and events are held.
Closed on MondayS Hours of Operation 10:00 - 18:00 with Last admission 30 minutes before closing time.
To visit exhibits and observation there is a fee: Adults 800 yen 💴 Under 17yrs of age 500 💴 yen Free admission for under age of 5
Fun Fact: since 1987 broadcasts Formula One in Japan and is the only media sponsor of a Formula One Grand Prix...
Read moreI recently had the opportunity to visit Fuji Television, an iconic landmark in Tokyo. It was truly an unforgettable experience.
The futuristic architecture of the Fuji Television building immediately captures your attention as you approach. Once inside, the atmosphere is electric, with bustling crowds and the hum of activity filling the air.
One of the highlights of the visit was exploring the various attractions and exhibits within the building. From interactive displays showcasing the history of television to behind-the-scenes glimpses into the world of broadcasting, there was something fascinating to discover at every turn.
The observation decks offered stunning panoramic views of Tokyo and the surrounding areas, providing a unique perspective of the cityscape. Watching the city lights come alive as the sun sets was simply magical.
Overall, my visit to Fuji Television was both informative and entertaining. It's a must-visit destination for anyone interested in the world of media and broadcasting, as well as those seeking panoramic views of...
Read moreI came here for 2 reasons, Digimon Nostalgia, and the Observatory. I didn't pass by other towers in Tokyo as I didn't feel it was worth the cost or the time, especially if it would be bombarded with other tourists, but this was a great alternative. You can see both towers, the skyline of tokyo, the water, bridge and boats etc. People are around to guide you to each area as well. There are seats where you can just sit and enjoy the view. After, you are also allowed to look at one of their recording studios and there's a few other interesting things to see and read in the hallways, such as an electronic camera that shows you what the current view looked like compared to many years back. I think it was worth the money...but perhaps its just me being a Digimon fan and this building is very iconic and nostalgic to...
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