19 Romantic Date Spots in Tokyo - Make Precious Memories with Your Loved One

This aquarium is located on the 5th and 6th floors of the West Yard in Tokyo Skytree Town.
It’s fully indoors and features a unique artificial seawater system, creating beautiful and comfortable tanks for the animals.
With the theme “The closer you get, the more you’ll love it,” you can see the creatures up close.

Located in Odaiba, this is one of Japan’s largest indoor theme parks. Its concept, “DigitaReal,” blends digital and real experiences.
The park spans three floors. On the 1st Floor, you’ll find six attractions, including world-first experiences like the “Gekion Live Coaster,” a thrilling coaster with a rhythm game you control yourself, and “ZERO LATENCY VR,” a VR attraction where up to six people can play together.

Immersive Fort Tokyo opened in Odaiba on March 1, 2024. This indoor theme park uses the former VenusFort shopping mall, which closed in March 2022. The park features a detailed European-style townscape, offering a variety of interactive attractions you can join in.

A city-style aquarium where sound, light, visuals, and sea creatures come together.
Relax as you watch jellyfish gently floating in the “Jellyfish Ramble,” a spacious area about 9 meters wide and 35 meters deep, enhanced by music and lights.
In the romantic “Wonder Tube,” an underwater tunnel approx 20 meters long with natural light streaming in from skylights, you can see around 10 types of rays, including the world’s only displayed Dwarf Sawfish, swimming gracefully.

Located on the rooftop of the large Ikebukuro shopping complex, Sunshine City, this aquarium is made up of three areas: “Journey to the Sky,” “Journey to the Ocean,” and “Journey to the Waterside.”
In the outdoor “Journey to the Sky” area, you’ll find the “Sky Penguin” tank, which is approx 12 meters wide and sits above your head. Here, you can watch Cape penguins swim as if they’re flying above the city skyline.

Shinagawa Aquarium opened in 1991 inside Shinagawa Kumin Park, right by the canal. With the theme of “connecting with the sea and rivers,” it features approx 450 species and 4,000 sea creatures. Through shows and seasonal events, you can get up close, observe, and learn about the fish.

Under a massive glass dome that stands 30.7 meters tall, you can see schools of bluefin tuna, swimming penguins, and rare creatures from oceans around the world.
There are also exhibits featuring the world’s largest seaweed, giant kelp, and a section dedicated to seabirds that rely on the ocean for their habitat.

This large entertainment complex is centered around the famous Tokyo Dome baseball stadium.
It brings together the huge Tokyo Dome, an amusement park, restaurants, shops, hotels, and more.
There’s no admission fee for the amusement park, so you can hop on rides just by paying for each attraction.

Located in Yurakucho, Konica Minolta Planetaria TOKYO is Japan’s first planetarium with two domes.
It’s a top pick for a date spot where you can escape the city’s hustle and bustle.
The “Planetarium Dome” lets you experience a stunningly realistic starry sky, thanks to world-class technology.
In the “Multipurpose Digital Dome,” you’ll find 8K high-resolution visuals and the immersive SOUND DOME(R) audio system. Here, you can even enjoy collaborations with live classical music performances.

Just a 5-minute walk from JR Shibuya Station’s west exit, this planetarium is inside the Shibuya Cultural Center Owada. Its 17-meter dome projects beautiful, immersive images of the night sky and space.
Despite being in the heart of the city and fully equipped, admission is just 600 yen for adults.
The planetarium can display 15,000 regular stars and 250,000 stars in the Milky Way, creating an overwhelming sense of scale.

This museum doesn’t have its own collection. Instead, it hosts a wide variety of exhibitions featuring art from Japan and around the world.
With a vast 14,000㎡ space, it includes 12 galleries, an art library, restaurants, cafes, and a museum shop. The building itself, designed with the concept of a “museum in the forest,” is worth seeing for its wave-like glass curtain wall and unique architecture.

Founded as a place in Tokyo to worship Ise Jingu from afar, Tokyo Daijingu is affectionately known as “Tokyo’s Ise Shrine.”
It was the first shrine to hold a Shinto wedding ceremony, and today, many women visit to pray for luck in love.
You’ll find “Inome” patterns, which are said to ward off evil, all around the grounds. These patterns look like cute heart shapes, so many visitors take photos, hoping for good fortune.

Yomiuriland is a classic amusement park that spans Inagi City in Tokyo and Kawasaki City in Kanagawa.
It’s easy to get to—just approx 30 minutes by train from Shinjuku. Besides a variety of rides, there’s a pool in summer and illuminations in winter, so everyone from kids to adults can have fun all year round.

The Symphony Cruise takes you around Tokyo Bay on original routes, with cruises ranging from 50 minutes to 2 hours and 30 minutes. There are two ships: Symphony Classica (capacity approx 450) and Symphony Moderna (capacity approx 600). Both are restaurant ships serving authentic cuisine prepared onboard.
On the original route, you’ll pass right under the Rainbow Bridge and Tokyo Gate Bridge, offering impressive views from below.
There’s also the “Heart Line Route,” which draws a heart shape on the map and is popular as a romantic power spot.

Located in Asakusa, a neighborhood packed with famous sights, Asakusa Hanayashiki is Japan’s oldest amusement park.
It opened in 1853, back in the Edo period, and has been entertaining visitors for 170 years.
Inside, you’ll find 17 attractions, including the “Roller Coaster,” said to be the oldest in Japan, and the retro, nostalgic “Panda Car®.”

Inokashira Park stretches across Musashino and Mitaka in Tokyo. It opened in 1917 as Japan’s first imperial gift park and celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2017.
Covering approx 380,000 square meters—about nine times the size of Tokyo Dome—the park is divided into four areas: around Inokashira Pond, Gotenyama, West Park, and Second Park. There’s a baseball field, outdoor stage, boating area, and even the Ghibli Museum, making it a popular spot for events and sightseeing.

Tokyo Solamachi is a shopping complex with over 300 stores, offering the lively atmosphere of Tokyo’s traditional neighborhoods. The area around the 634-meter-tall Tokyo Skytree is called “Tokyo Skytree Town,” and the shopping area is known as “Tokyo Solamachi.”
The complex is divided into West Yard, Tower Yard, and East Yard.

teamLab is an art collective that uses cutting-edge digital technology to create immersive works. Their museum lets visitors become part of the art. In January 2025, the space will expand by approx 1.5 times, including a large outdoor area.
Three new educational projects have been added: “Catch and Collect Forest,” “Athletic Forest,” and “Learn! Future Amusement Park.” Over 20 works are on display, offering plenty of variety.

Hibiya is a sophisticated neighborhood that has led Japan’s modernization in business and culture. Tokyo Midtown Hibiya is the landmark complex here.
This high-rise has four basement levels and 35 floors above ground. The upper floors are offices, while the first basement to the seventh floor are commercial spaces, with approx 60 unique shops and restaurants.

Tokyo Tower was built in 1958.
At 333 meters tall, it was once the tallest self-supporting steel tower in the world, even taller than the Eiffel Tower in Paris. Located in Minato City, right in the heart of Tokyo, you can enjoy sweeping views of the city from its observation decks.
The illuminated Tokyo Tower is stunning, so it's not just the view from the tower that's worth seeing—looking at the lit-up tower from outside is also highly recommended.

At the heart of Tokyo Skytree Town stands the 634-meter-tall Tokyo Skytree, which serves as both a broadcasting tower and a tourist attraction. Inside the tower, you'll find two observation decks at 350 meters and 450 meters.
The Tembo Deck is surrounded by glass, so you can enjoy a 360-degree night view of Tokyo.
From 350 meters above ground, you can see the skyscrapers, long highways, and the illuminated bridges along the Sumida River. The night view from here is a must-see.

Ebisu Garden Place, which straddles Shibuya and Meguro, is a complex with shopping, restaurants, and museums.
Popular spots like the Tokyo Photographic Art Museum and Château Restaurant Joël Robuchon are here, making it a favorite date spot for couples.
The "SKY LOUNGE" on the 38th floor is a free observation area open to everyone.
You get panoramic views of Tokyo’s cityscape, skyscrapers, Tokyo Tower, and Rainbow Bridge.
There are no tall buildings blocking the view, and the lighting inside is dim, making it perfect for a date.
The night view is especially breathtaking, and you can enjoy the scenery until 11:30 pm.
Stop by after dinner to make your date even more special.

Opened in 2019, this large-scale complex is directly connected to Shibuya Station, served by Tokyu, JR East, and Tokyo Metro. With 47 floors above ground and 7 below, it’s the tallest building in the area and a new landmark for Shibuya.
The 14th floor and above of "Shibuya Scramble Square" make up "SHIBUYA SKY."
From approx 230 meters above ground, you can enjoy a 360-degree night view of Tokyo with nothing blocking your view.

Odaiba Marine Park features the approx 800-meter-long artificial "Odaiba Beach" for water play, and the "Isohama Zone" where you can fish.
The night view from the park is stunning, with classic Tokyo sights like Rainbow Bridge and the city skyline. This romantic scenery makes it a well-known date spot.

Located in Shinjuku, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building is the administrative center of Tokyo, made up of three buildings: Main Building No.1, Main Building No.2, and the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly Building.
The observation deck is on the 45th floor of Main Building No.1 and is accessible by a dedicated elevator from the first floor.
It takes approx 55 seconds to reach the 202-meter-high observation deck, where you can enjoy breathtaking views of Tokyo.
At night, the sparkling city lights create a magical atmosphere, making it a great spot for a date.

Located on the 52nd floor of Roppongi Hills, "Tokyo City View" is an indoor observation corridor 250 meters above sea level. Buy your ticket at the ticket counter on the 3rd floor, then take the dedicated elevator up to the 52nd floor.
The observation deck features a dynamic glass space with ceilings over 11 meters high, offering a panoramic view of Tokyo right in front of you.

Located in Shiodome, a popular tourist area like Roppongi and Odaiba, Caretta Shiodome features the Dentsu Shiki Theatre [Umi] by Shiki Theatre Company, Japan’s only advertising museum "Ad Museum Tokyo," and a variety of cafes and restaurants.
The highlight is the restaurant and observation space "SKY VIEW" on the 46th floor, approx 200 meters above ground.
You can enjoy beautiful night views of the bay area, including Tsukiji, Kachidoki, Odaiba, and Rainbow Bridge, all for free. It’s a hidden gem that’s getting more attention lately.

Haneda Airport has observation decks in Terminals 1, 2, and 3, all open to the public for free.
Here’s a quick summary of what makes each one unique.

This restaurant serves dishes made with plenty of specialty ingredients from Tosa (Kochi Prefecture).
Besides table and regular seating, the counter seats are especially recommended for small groups.
You can watch the dramatic scene of straw-grilled dishes with flames shooting over a meter high right in front of you.

Located right by Shinjuku-Nishiguchi Station on the Toei Oedo Line, "Yakinikutei Rokkakusen" offers top-quality meat dishes at great prices.
They source the best premium Japanese Black Wagyu beef from all over Japan every day, and only serve the finest cuts. Their commitment to quality is what makes this place so special.

This beer restaurant offers over 200 types of beer from around the world, along with dishes from various countries.
To help you enjoy the beers even more, the restaurant features five different beer counters, each recreating a bar from a different country.

This dining spot offers stunning views of Tokyo across the bay, with a buffet featuring a wide variety of dishes for every time of day.
During the day, sunlight pours in, and after sunset, you can enjoy the sparkling night view of Tokyo in a unique setting.

Step off the busy street and down a small alley to find this French restaurant in a renovated 70-year-old house.
They mainly serve classic French cuisine from southern France.
The chef grills dishes like rack of lamb, Kinka pork, veal, and A5-grade Wagyu over a hearth in the restaurant. These are highly recommended.

Park Hyatt Tokyo is located on the 39th to 52nd floors of the unique, triangular-roofed Shinjuku Park Tower, close to Shinjuku Station and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building.
All 177 rooms, including 23 suites, are on the 42nd floor or higher, so the views are incredible.
Rooms range from 45 to 290 square meters, offering both comfort and functionality. The calm interior design creates a relaxing and elegant atmosphere.
You can also enjoy high-quality meals and stunning night views at the hotel’s bars and restaurants.

Opened in July 2022, this urban resort hotel is directly connected to Shijo-mae Station on the Yurikamome Line in the ever-evolving Toyosu area.
As the name "La Vista" (Spanish for "view") suggests, the hotel offers overwhelming views of Tokyo Bay, Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Skytree, Rainbow Bridge, and more.
On the top floor, you’ll find a natural hot spring bath with a view, an infinity pool, a spa, a sky bar, and a gym.

Hotel Gajoen Tokyo was rebranded from Meguro Gajoen in 2017. Step inside and you’ll be surrounded by gorgeous Japanese paintings and crafts, giving you a sense of culture and history.
All 60 rooms are suites, each over 80 square meters. The rooms are quiet and refined, blending traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern luxury. Each suite also has a steam sauna and jet bath, so you can relax in comfort and style.