SHIBUYA SKY is an observation device that not only offers 360-degree views from 229 meters above Shibuya, but also stimulates intellectual curiosity and fosters imagination through a series of experiences. SHIBUYA SKY's observation experience consists of three zones: the transition space "SKY GATE" from the 14th floor to the 45th floor, the indoor observation corridor "SKY GALLERY" on the 46th floor, and the rooftop observation space "SKY STAGE". Enjoy the music bar, souvenir shop, and scenic photo service.

△ SKY EDGE is a popular photo spot and scenic area where you can see the entire city of Tokyo stretching from the scramble crossing and Shibuya!

△ Spectacular 360-degree views from 229m above Shibuya

△ You can enjoy the scenery from indoors at the 46th floor indoor observation gallery “SKY GALLERY”




Other visitors' reviews of SHIBUYA SKY
Show More ReviewsFirst, let me tell you how absurd the ticket-buying process was! Tickets were released 28 days in advance on the official website, and you had to be there in the middle of the night, trying to snag them despite the time difference. After finally spending over 200 yuan on a sunset ticket, I found myself facing restrictions everywhere – no bags allowed, not even hats, and all my belongings had to be locked in lockers. All that trouble just to get to the rooftop! The queuing was an even more nightmare! There was a queue for the elevator transfer on the 14th floor, another queue for the escalator on the 45th floor, and half an hour just waiting for a good spot at the popular photo spots. By the time it was my turn, it was completely dark, and the sunset atmosphere I wanted to capture was gone. The so-called 360° observation deck was a complete disappointment; the view was completely blocked by the surrounding buildings. Tokyo Tower looked like a tiny dot in the distance, let alone Mount Fuji. It was even less visible than the tall buildings on the street. The wind on the rooftop was so strong it could blow you away, instantly turning your hair into a frizzy mess. Taking a clean photo required battling the wind. The art installations on the 46th floor were even more baffling, consisting of either fingerprint-strewn electronic screens or strange props that sank when touched—completely pointless. The surrounding prices were also outrageously high, with a simple drink costing several hundred yen, making it incredibly poor value for money. In summary: A classic case of paying a premium for misery! Two hours of queuing + five minutes for photos + complete restrictions throughout; the stunning night views and expansive vistas in online photos are all filtered.