DiverCity Tokyo Plaza | Review by Queenie

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DiverCity Tokyo Plaza

An all-new kind of retail multiplex to explore at this themed “theatrical urban space."

12 Oct 2026 See More

When you come to Odaiba, you definitely shouldn't miss this lively shopping mall! Based on the concept of a “theatrical urban space,” DiverCity Tokyo Plaza brings together well-known international brands, restaurants, and specialty shops. Whether you're shopping, enjoying good food, or simply browsing, there's plenty of fun to be had.

The most eye-catching landmark here is, of course, the imposing Unicorn Gundam. Seeing it in person is truly spectacular, and it's also a classic photo spot when visiting Odaiba!

Since I visited on a holiday, the mall was packed with visitors inside and out. It was incredibly lively, with a cheerful atmosphere everywhere. Shopping, dining, and admiring the Gundam—you can enjoy it all in one place!

Other Reviews by Queenie

St. Mary's Cathedral, Tokyo

Located on a hill in Sekiguchi, Bunkyo Ward, this Catholic church has a long and storied history. It began in 1899 as a wooden Gothic-style chapel built for the École Française des Dames de Saint-Maur. In 1900, it became the chapel of the Sekiguchi Parish, and by 1920, it was elevated to serve as the Cathedral of Tokyo.
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When visiting Tokyo, besides the bustling shopping districts and popular attractions, you can also plan a different kind of architectural tour.

St. Mary's Cathedral, Tokyo, designed by world-renowned architect Kenzo Tange, features a unique curved thin-shell structure that gives the building a futuristic appearance. Viewed from different angles, you can appreciate the beauty created by the interplay of lines, light, and shadow, combining a solemn presence with the distinctive charm of modern architecture.

Stepping inside feels like leaving the hustle and bustle of central Tokyo behind. In the peaceful atmosphere, you can appreciate the beauty of the architecture and let your mind settle.

If you enjoy distinctive architecture or want to find a place in Tokyo that's different from the usual tourist attractions, I highly recommend coming here to experience both architectural art and spiritual renewal.
Tokyo Big Sight (Tokyo International Exhibition Hall)

As the largest convention facility in Japan, Tokyo Big Sight opened in 1996. A variety of events, exhibitions and conferences are held here all year long. It is also known as the venue for high-profile events such as the Tokyo Motor Show and Comiket, attracting attention from both Japan and overseas.
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12 Oct 2026 See More

When visiting Tokyo, don’t miss this highly distinctive landmark! Tokyo Big Sight is one of Japan’s largest convention facilities. Its most eye-catching feature is the four massive inverted pyramid-shaped structures. The exterior looks both avant-garde and futuristic, making a strong impression even from a distance.

Inside, there are large exhibition halls and an international conference hall where all kinds of exhibitions and major events are held. Even when an exhibition draws huge crowds, the entire site is so expansive that it still feels open and not overly crowded.

Besides attending an exhibition, it’s also worth visiting just to admire the unique architecture and walk around the surrounding area! With its distinctive architectural design and spacious plaza, it is one of the most iconic sights in the Tokyo Bay area.
Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo

The Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo opened in 1995, inheriting 3,000 works from the collection of the Tokyo Prefectural Art Museum, which opened in 1926.
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12 Oct 2026 See More

Located in a corner of Kiba Park, the Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo has spacious interiors and is surrounded by lush greenery. The comfortable, relaxed setting makes it a great place for an art-focused outing.

The museum frequently hosts major international exhibitions and various special exhibitions. Each visit offers the chance to see art in different styles, and you might even come across a surprising work that catches your eye and leaves a lasting impression!

The exhibition I visited this time seemed quite popular. Even on a weekday afternoon, I had to wait in line for about 20 minutes to buy a ticket, which really showed just how popular it was!

If you’re planning to visit, I recommend allowing some extra time for waiting in line and viewing the exhibits so your schedule doesn’t feel too rushed. After exploring the museum, you can also take a walk through Kiba Park and enjoy a rare bit of greenery and tranquility in Tokyo.