Viewpoint

Roppongi Hills

Address
6-10-1 Roppongi, Minato City, Tokyo
Area
Tokyo, Japan
Mon
11:00–23:00
Tue
11:00–23:00
Wed
11:00–23:00
Thu
11:00–23:00
Fri
11:00–23:00
Sat
11:00–23:00
Sun
11:00–23:00
Hours
Shops generally operate 11:00–20:00 and restaurants 11:00–23:00; individual stores and facilities may vary.
Price
¥0 for general access to the complex; restaurants, shops, cinema, museum and observation deck are charged separately.
How to visit
Direct access from Roppongi Station on the Hibiya Line via Exit 1C; about a 3-minute walk. Tokyo City View, the Mori Art Museum and other individual facilities require separate tickets and may use timed reservations.
Hours
Free entry
Hours
Good after dark
Hours
About 60–240 min
Roppongi Hills

Why it is worth the detour

Mori Tower's 52nd-floor city view and Mori Art Museum, with Louise Bourgeois's giant spider «Maman» at the foot.

Roppongi Hills is a major urban development in Tokyo, featuring the Mori Tower with its panoramic city views and the Mori Art Museum. The iconic 'Maman' spider sculpture adds a unique artistic touch to the area.

What else is close by

The nearest places we have written up, with straight-line distance from here.

  • 950 m

    Aoyama Cemetery

    Aoyama Cemetery is best known for its cherry blossoms and historical significance.

  • 1.1 km

    Nezu Museum

    Home to a vast collection of pre-modern Japanese and East Asian art, including National Treasures.

  • 1.5 km

    Tokyo Tower

    Tokyo Tower in Minato.

  • 1.8 km

    Zojoji Temple

    The Tokugawa family's principal funerary temple tells the story of shogunal power beneath the modern silhouette of Tokyo Tower.

  • 1.9 km

    Omotesando

    The zelkova-lined approach to Meiji Shrine turned into Tokyo's showcase of flagship-store architecture by Ando, Ito, Herzog & de Meuron and SANAA.

  • 2.2 km

    Cat Street

    The fashionable pedestrian lane between Shibuya and Omotesando follows a section of the old Shibuya River, covered around the time of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. Houses originally turned their backs toward the water; once the channel became a street, former rear walls and service entrances were gradually transformed into shopfronts.

Walk it with the stories

This address is one stop among many. Our routes and quests link them into a walk that makes sense on the ground.

See routes in this city