ÅVONTUURA

The Architect's Guide to Travel and Adventure

The MUST-SEE
Architecture in Toyko
By Karl van Es // Feature City, Japan July
4, 2017

Updated: 28 October 2018

Check out Tokyo’s

amazing #mustseearchitecture below.

Contemporary
Architecture

Asakusa Culture and

Tourism Center
Located in the Taitō district of Tokyo,
Asakusa is famous for the Sensō-ji, a
local Buddhist temple in the area. The
design of the culture and tourism center
is a clever combination of both function
and tradition in this regard. The building
houses several different functions from
the neighborhood’s tourist information
center, to exhibition spaces, multi-
purpose and conference rooms.
Architect Kengo Kuma saw this as an
opportunity to create a vertical village
that espouses a vernacular quality in a
contemporary way.

Practical Information

Architect: Kengo Kuma

Built: 2012
Type: Visitor’s Center
Address: Japan, 〒111-0034 Tōkyō-to,
Taitō-ku, 台東区Kaminarimon, 2
Chome−１８−９
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily: 9:00am – 8:00pm
Website: www.city.taito.lg.jp/

Fuji Kindergarten
Shaped like a giant halo, Japan’s largest
kindergarten has no interior walls to
emphasize the concept of no-barriers,
allowing kids total freedom inside and
out. At 2.1m tall, the building is
extremely short by contemporary
standards and is designed to be closer to
the ground to match the height of its
primary users. Two zelkova trees pass
through the roof deck letting kids climb
it as part of their playtime. Along with
windows along the perimeter, there are
no hiding places which allow for easy
supervision for the adults.

Practical Information

Architect: Masahiro Ikeda and Tezuka

Architects
Built: 2007
Type: Kindergarten
Address: 7-1, Sangsa-cho, Tachikawa
City
Open to the Public: No
Website: https://fujikids.jp/ (Japanese)

Tama Art University Library

The Tama Art University Library is a
largely-restrained, yet elegant building
designed by Pritzker Prize-winning
Japanese architect Toyo Ito. Known for
his exploration of form and structure
(often working in unison with each
other), the library is an open space
designed as a gallery for teachers and
students to meet and share ideas. The
design is most noted for its slender,
concrete arches that provide a delicate
canopy over the interior spaces while
allowing natural light to flood in.

Practical Information

Architect: Toyo Ito

Built: 2007
Type: Library
Address: Japan, 〒158-0093 Tokyo,
Setagaya, Kaminoge, 3 Chome−１５−３４
Open to the Public: Yes
Website: www.tamabi.ac.jp/english/abo
ut/library.htm

21_21 Design Sight

Designed by well-known Japanese
architect Tadao Ando and fashion
designer Issey Miyake, 21_21 Design
Sight is a design museum that also
functions as a research facility to
advance the purpose of design in
everyday life. Located on the edge of a
park, the museum includes two galleries
and a cafe draped with a hand-sanded
steel roof.

Practical Information

Architect: Tadao Ando and Issey Miyake

Built: 2007
Type: Desapan, 〒107-6290 Tōkyō-to,
Minato-ku, 港区Akasaka, 9
Chome−9−7−6 東京ミッドタウン・ガーデ
ン内
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Wednesday – Monday: 10:00am –
7:00pm (except Tuesday)
Website: 2121designsight.jp

Musashino Art University

Library
The Musashino Art University Library is
a library made entirely out of
bookshelves. The building has a spiral
shape representing a “clock of numbers”
with each turn representing a different
category, making way-finding very
intuitive. The outside of the building is
also clad in bookshelves should the
library ever expand.

Practical Information
Architect: Sou Fujimoto
Built: 2011
Address: 1-736 Ogawa-cho, Kodaira-shi,
Tokyo, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Wednesday – Monday: Daily,
10:00am – 6:00p (except Tuesday)
Website: https://mauml.musabi.ac.jp/en
/

Za-Koenji Public Theatre

While its odd shape and color may seem
quite arbitrary, the design for Za-Koenji
Public Theatre was the result of
significant consideration of its
surrounding context. Located in
Tokyo’s Suginami Ward, the theatre sits
in the middle of several residential
buildings that brought along with it
several sound and height restrictions. Its
all-black exterior and lack of openings
ensure that noise and sound generated
in the theatre are kept within the walls.
Its irregular shape is actually 5 elliptic
cones and 2 cylinders carved out of a
cube that responds to the different roof
heights of the adjoining buildings.

Practical Information

Architect: Toyo Ito

Built: 2009
Type: Public Theatre
Address: Japan, 〒166-0002 Tōkyō-to,
Suginami-ku, Kōenjikita, 2 Chome−２−１
−２
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Open daily: 11:00am – 8:00pm
(except Tuesday)
Website: za-koenji.jp/home/index.php

Natural Ellipse House

Located in one of Tokyo’s busiest
shopping areas, the Natural Ellipse
House is completely responsive to its
environment with limited opportunity
for natural light that is protected from
pedestrian onlook. As a result, the
introverted design looks inward with a
unique structure composed of laser-cut
iron ribs. Its ivory-white skin is made of
fiber-reinforced polymer sheets that
were created on site meaning that there
are no seams present.

Practical Information

Architect: EDH Endoh Design House,

Masahiro Ikeda
Built: 2002
Type: Private Residence
Address: 7-1 Maruyamachō, Shibuya-ku,
Tokyo, Japan
Open to the Public: No

Prada Flagship Store

The work of noted Swiss architectural
firm Herzog & de Meuron, Prada
Flagship store Tokyo is a remarkably
beautiful building, shaped like a giant
crystal that appears to change its shape
as you walk around it. Its glass is quite
unique and varies from flat to convex
and concave surfaces that are held
together by rhomboid-shaped metal
frames. Its this rich combination of glass
that creates a visual interplay between
inside and out, giving those around it a
sense of wonder as they paruse the
products around them.

Practical Information

Architect: Herzog & de Meuron

Built: 2017
Type: Retail
Address: Japan, 〒107-0062 Tokyo,
Minato, Minamiaoyama, ５−２−６
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily: 11:00am – 8:00pm (9:00pm
Friday to Sunday)

Gyre Shopping Center

A 7-storey retail building in
Tokyo’s Omotesando shopping district,
the design was based on providing floor-
to-floor flexibility for retailers while
providing a unique vertical shopping
experience. Dutch firm MVRDV
accomplished this by stacking and
twisting the individual program to
create a series of stepped terraces
around the building. The terraces are
connected by two sets of stairs for
shoppers. One for ascending, and one
for descending.

Practical Information

Architect: MVRDV
Built: 2007
Type: Shopping Center
Address: Japan, 〒150-0001 Tokyo,
Shibuya, Jingumae, ５−１０−１
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily: 11:00am – 12:00am
Website: gyre-omotesando.com/

Christian Dior Omotesando

Designed by Japanese firm SANAA,
the Dior Omotesando is best visited at
night. That’s because its otherwise
rational shape and layout transform into
a light show of color and elegance
thanks to a translucent acrylic glass that
illuminates after sunset.

Practical Information

Architect: SANAA
Built: 2003
Type: Retail
Address: 5-9-11 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku,
Tokyo 150-0001
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily, 10:00am – 8:00Pm

Tod’s Omotesando Building

Located on Tokyo’s infamous
Omotesando Avenue, the Toyo Ito-
designed building is a concrete, tree-like
structure that wraps around the building
to free-up the interior space for
shopping.
Practical Information

Architect: Toyo Ito & Associates

Built: 2004
Type: Retail
Address: 5-1-15 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku,
Tokyo, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes

Maison Hermès
Italian architect Renzo Piano designed
the flagship store and corporate offices
for Hermès in Tokyo’s Ginza district. The
building is very slender at only 12 meters
wide and is characterized for its use of
custom glass blocks designed and
manufactured in Florence. To withstand
Tokyo’s significant seismic regulations,
the glass blocks were fitted with a steel
grid allowing for shifts up to 4mm
during earthquakes.

Practical Information

Architect: Renzo Piano Building

Workshop (RPBW)
Built: 2001
Type: Retail
Address: 5-4-19 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo,
Japan
Open to the Public: Yes

Mode Gakuen Cocoon Tower

Completed in 2008, the Mode Gakuen
Cocoon Tower is the second tallest
education tower in the world. The
building is home to three separate
institutions specializing in fashion,
technology, and medicine. The architect
Kenzo Tange, won a competition for its
design based on the concept of a
“cocoon” due to its nurturing qualities.
This is emphasized by the nest-like use
of the aluminum screen that wraps the
building.

Practical Information

Architect: Kenzo Tange

Built: 2008
Type: Vertical Campus
Address: Japan, 〒160-0023 Tōkyō-to,
Shinjuku-ku, 新宿区Nishishinjuku, 1
Chome−７−３
Open to the Public: Yes

De Beers Ginza Building

The client, De Beers Jewellers, wanted a
building that had a feminine form and
sparkled like its product. As a response,
local firm Jun Mitsui & Associates
Architects took inspiration for the
building from a waving ribbon of light
rising out of the earth as an aurora.
These qualities are enhanced through
custom stainless steel pipes that create
sparkles of light throughout the vertical
surface of the tower.

Practical Information
Architect: Jun Mitsui & Associates
Architects
Built: 2008
Type: Office
Address: 2-5-11 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo,
Japan
Open to the Public: Yes

Dentsu Tower

Designed for Japanese media company

Dentsu, for architect Jean Nouvel, the
design of the tower was about simplicity
and respect for both its occupants, and
for the City as a while. The tower’s
slender and elegant silhouette along
Tokyo’s primary skyline speaks to the
countries modesty while horizontal
shading on its other faces provides
comfort and shading for its occupants
inside.

Practical Information

Architect: Atelier Jean Nouvel

Built: 2003
Type: Office
Address: 1-5-3 Higashi-shimbashi,
Minato-Ku, Shiodome area, Tokyo, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes

Dentsu Caretta at Shiodome

Located at the base of Jean Nouvel’s
office tower for Japanese media
company Dentsu, the design is a public
refuge for workers complete with
restaurants, cafes, a library, museum,
theatre, and shopping center. The
metaphor of a rock is used throughout
the design to symbolize its position at
the base of the tower and gives the
space a “carved-out” feel complete with
a waterfall and natural light.

Practical Information

Architect: JERDE
Built: 1998
Type: Office, Retail
Address: 1-8-2 Higashi-Shimbashi,
Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes

K-Museum
Imagine a city, reclaimed from the sea
with an elaborate infrastructure but no
buildings. K-Museum documents the
lost waterfront city called Odaiba.
Located at the very head of Tokyo Bay,
the museum was designed to showcase
the hidden infrastructure that keeps
Tokyo functioning. After a terrible
recession hit Japan in the 1980’s, the
proposed development in the area went
bankrupt and museum closed with it.
Development has since picked up in the
area in recent years and the possibility
of reopening the K-Museum exists.

Practical Information

Architect: Makoto Sei Watanabe

Built: 1996
Type: Museum (closed)
Address: koto-k, ariake 3-1, Tokyo, Japan
Open to the Public: No

Kabuki-Cho Tower
This compact tower designed by Rogers
Stirk Harbour + Partners is the response
to a very challenging site where the
streets are very narrow and constrained.
Access to daylight was the biggest
challenge facing the architects, and
their solution was a lightweight
glass façade that cantilevers over the
underground shopping and restaurant
area.

Practical Information

Architect: Rogers Stirk Harbour +

Partners
Built: 1993
Type: Office
Address: Kabuki-cho, Shinjuku-cho,
Tokyo, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes

Tokyo Big Sight

Completed in 1996, the Tokyo
International Exhibition Center or “Big
Sight” as it’s nicknamed is the largest
convention venue in Japan. The building
is easily characterized by the four
inversed pyramids that form the
convention center.
Practical Information

Architect: AXS Satow

Built: 1996
Type: Exhibition Center
Address: 3-11-1 Ariake, Koto, Tokyo,
Japan
Open to the Public: Yes

Tokyo Sky Tree

Over 634 meters tall, the Sky Tree is the

tallest broadcasting tower in the world
with a restaurant and observation tower.

Practical Information

Architect: Nikken Sekkei

Built: 2012
Type: Shopping Center
Address: 1 Chome-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida,
Tokyo, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily, 8:00am – 10:00pm
Cost: Average cost is ¥2,060 ($18.42 US)
Website: http://www.tokyo-
skytree.jp/en/

Modern Architecture

Nakagin Capsule Tower

Easily one of Tokyo’s most recognizable
buildings, the Nakagin Capsule Tower is
a rare example of Japanese Metabolism
that is still remaining. The Metabolists
emerged out of postwar Japan and their
designs were inspired by organic
biological growth. The building consists
of two concrete towers, eleven and
thirteen stories each, that hold 140
prefabricated concrete capsules. The
building is at high-risk of being
demolished due to the incredibly high
cost of renovating each capsule and the
squalid living conditions inside.

Practical Information

Architect: Kisho Kurokawa

Built: 1972
Style: Metabolism
Type: Residential Office Tower
Address: Japan, 〒104-0061 Tōkyō-to,
Chūō-ku, Ginza, 8 Chome−8−16−10
Open to the Public: Yes
Website: www.nakagincapsuletower.com
/

St.Mary’s Cathedral
St. Mary’s Cathedral is a modern
cathedral and widely considered
architect Kenzo Tange’s greatest work. It
is also the seat of the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese of Tokyo. The design is
credited for its elegant use of concrete
by curving the rhomboid-shaped walls
as they move vertically to reveal a cross
in its roof. The church is inspired by the
lightness of a bird and its wings.

Practical Information

Architect: Kenzo Tange

Built: 1964
Type: Church
Address: Japan, 〒112-0014 Tōkyō-to,
Bunkyō-ku, ⽂文京区Sekiguchi, 3
Chome−3−16−15
Open to the Public: Yes
Website: tokyo.catholic.jp/english/arch
diocese_en/17918/

National Museum of
Western Art
Designed by renowned architect Le
Corbusier, the National Museum of
Western Art is his only known building
designed in the far east and a UNESCO
protected building. The design
encompasses several of “Corb”‘s core
principles which includes a square or
rational building form raised on pilotis.
Circulation through the buildings is via a
series of ramps with skylights that guide
visitors through the building. The facade
is detailed with concrete panels.

Practical Information

Architect: Le Corbusier
Built: 1979
Type: Museum
Address: Japan, 〒102-8322 Tōkyō-to,
Chiyoda-ku, Kitanomarukōen, ３−１
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Tuesday to Sunday: 9:30am –
5:300pm
Website: www.nmwa.go.jp/jp/index.htm
l

Makuhari Messe
Designed by Funihiko Maki, Messe is
a German word meaning “trade fair”. The
building is a massive convention center
outside the city centre that is easily
accessible by train or car. The building is
most noted for its roof structure
comprised of 216m wide and 96m long
steel trusses that are held up by slender
columns.

Practical Information

Architect: Fumihiko Maki

Built: 1989
Type: Convention Center
Address: Japan, 〒261-0023 Chiba-ken,
Chiba-shi, Mihama-ku, Nakase, 2−1
Open to the Public: Yes
Website: m-messe.co.jp

Yoyogi National Gymnasium

Originally designed for the 1964 Summer
Olympics, the Yoyogi National
Gymnasium is primarily used now for ice
hockey and basketball events. The arena
is one example of a suspended roof
structure which is quite popular in the
region. It ultimately became the
inspiration for the 1972 Summer Olympic
stadium in Munich designed by Frei
Otto.

Practical Information

Architect: Kenzo Tange

Built: 1964
Type: Gymnasium
Address: Japan, 〒150-0041 Tōkyō-to,
Shibuya-ku, Jinnan, 2 Chome−１−１
Open to the Public: Yes
Website: jpnsport.go.jp

Asahi Beer Hall

Widely considered one of Tokyo’s most
iconic modern structures, the Asahi
Beer Hall was designed by French
architect Phillipe Starck. The beer hall is
shaped like a beer glass to complement
the adjacent golden beer glass-shaped
offices next door. The large golden
structure at the top of the hall is the
Asahi Flame and is intended to represent
a frosty head. It is completely void of
program and was built by a shipbuilding
company using submarine construction
techniques. It is occasionally and
colloquially referred to as “the golden
turd”.

Practical Information

Architect: Phillipe Starck

Built: 1989
Type: Brewery Headquarters
Address: Japan, 〒130-0001 Tokyo,
Sumida, Azumabashi, 1 Chome−２３−１
スーパードライホール
Open to the Public: Yes

Tokyo International Forum

The Tokyo International Forum is the
only major complex that hosts both
business and cultural events in the city.
The design of the building was awarded
through a competition won by Rafael
Viñoly in 1989. The forum includes two
giant theatres, an exhibition hall, and
conference rooms connected by a
crystal glass hall with a 60m high
curtain wall. The glass is supported by
two large columns and is a distinctive
shape on the City’s skyline.

Practical Information

Architect: Rafael Viñoly

Built: 1997
Type: Forum
Address: 3 Chome-５-１
Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tōkyō-to 100-
0005, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes

Tokyo Tower
Located in the Shiba-koen district of
Minato, the Tokyo Tower is the second
tallest structure and is painted orange
and white color to comply with air
safety regulations. It was inspired by the
Eiffel Tower but despite being taller, is
almost half of its measureable weight.
Practical Information

Architect: Tachū Naitō

Built: 1958
Type: Communications and Observation
Tower
Address: 4 Chome-2-8 Shibakoen,
Minato, Tokyo, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily, 8:00am – 10:00pm
Cost: Average cost is ¥2,060 ($18.42 US)
Website: http://www.tokyo-
skytree.jp/en/

Jiyu Gakuen Girls School

Jiyu Gakuen Girls School Myonichikan is
one of two buildings designed by Frank
Lloyd Wright in Japan. Consisting of four
buildings including classrooms and an
auditorium, the buildings own the
typical Wright trademarks of low roofs,
expansive facades, and deep-set
openings. To give the buildings a touch
of Japan, Oya stone from the Tochigi
Prefecture was used for the columns,
lanterns, and paving.
Practical Information

Architect: Frank Lloyd Wright

Built: 1921
Type: Educational
Address: 2 Chome-31-３ Nishiikebukuro,
Toshima, Tokyo 171-0021, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily, 10:00am – 4:00pm (closed
Mondays)
Website: https://www.jiyu.jp/

Traditional Architecture

Meiji Shrine
Practical Information

Architect: Itō Chūta

Built: 1920
Type: Shrine
Address: 1-1 Yoyogikamizonocho,
Shibuya, Tokyo 151-8557, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Varies
Website: www.meijijingu.or.jp/

Sensoji Temple
Practical Information

Built: 645 AD
Style: Japanese Buddhist architecture
Address: 2 Chome-3-1 Asakusa, Taitō,
Tokyo 111-0032, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily,6:00am – 5:00pm
Website: www.senso-ji.jp/

Nezu Shrine
Practical Information

Founder: Yamato Takeru

Built: 1705
Style: Ishi-no-ma-zukuri
Address: 1 Chome-28-9 Nezu, Bunkyō,
Tokyo 113-0031, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Website: www.nedujinja.or.jp/
(Japanese)

Shitennō-ji
Practical Information

Built: 593
Style: Japanese Buddhist
Address: 1-11-18 Shitennoji, Tennoji
Ward, Osaka, Osaka Prefecture 543-
0051, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily, 8:00am – 5:30pm
Cost: ¥300
Website: www.shitennoji.or.jp/

Yushima Seido
Practical Information

Built: 1690
Style: Temple
Address: 1-4-25 Yushima, Bunkyō, Tokyo
113-0034, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily, 9:30am – 5:30pm
Cost: Free
Website: www.seido.or.jp/

Narita-san Fukagawa Fudo-

Do
Practical Information

Built: 1703
Style: Confucian Temple
Address: Japan, 〒135-0047 Tokyo, Koto,
Tomioka, 1 Chome−18−17 13 富岡和倉ビル
Open to the Public: Yes
Website: fukagawafudou.gr.jp/

Yushima Tenmangu

Practical Information
Built: 458 AD
Style: Shinto shrine
Address: 3 Chome-30-１ Yushima,
Bunkyō, Tokyo 113-0034, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours: Daily, 6:00am – 8:00pm
Cost: Free
Website: www.yushimatenjin.or.jp/pc/

Yasukuni Shrine

Practical Information
Built: 1869
Style: Shinto Shrine
Address: 3 Chome-1-1 Kudankita,
Chiyoda, Tokyo 102-8246, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Website: www.yasukuni.or.jp/

Zojoji Temple

Practical Information
Built: 1393
Type: Jōdo-shū Buddhist temple
Founder: Yūyo Shōsō
Address: ４丁⽬目-7-35 Shibakoen, Minato,
Tokyo 105-0011, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Website: www.zojoji.or.jp/en/

Sengakuji Temple

Practical Information
Built: 1393
Type: Sōtō Zen Buddhist Temple
Address: 2 Chome-11-1 Takanawa,
Minato, Tokyo 108-0074, Japan
Open to the Public: Yes
Hours:
April to September 7:00am – 6:00pm
October to March 7:00am – 5:00pm
Cost: Free
Website: www.sengakuji.or.jp/about_se
ngakuji_en/

We do our best to provide accurate and up-

to-date information, locations, and opening
hours whenever possible. It is recommended
that you double-check any information that
you may need to ensure your visit is a
success.

Want to see your picture featured or wish to

have it removed? Send all inquiries
to karl@avontuura.com
 Leafle

21_21 Design Sight

Asahi Beer Hall Fumihiko Maki

Gyre Shopping Center

Herzog & De Meuron

Kenzo Tange Kisho Kurokawa

Le Corbusier Makuhari Messe

Mode Gakuen Cocoon Tower

Must-See MVRDV

Nakagin Capsule Tower

National Museum Of Modern Art

Phillipe Starck

Prada Flagship Store

Rafael Viñoly

St.Mary's Cathedral

Tadao Ando

Tama Art University Library

Tokyo International Forum

 Toyo Ito

Yoyogi National Gymnasium

Za Koenji Public Theatre

! " #

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