Roppongi Hills
Roppongi Hills is a large mixed-use development combining shopping, offices, residences, and cultural venues, most notably the Mori Art Museum and its Tokyo City View observation deck near the top of Mori Tower, offering sweeping views over the city including, on clear days, Mount Fuji and Tokyo Tower. A large spider sculpture by Louise Bourgeois, called Maman, stands at the tower's base and has become a recognizable landmark.
It's a modern, upscale complex distinct from Roppongi's separate reputation as a nightlife district, appealing more to visitors interested in contemporary art, shopping, or city views than bar-hopping.
Roppongi Hills FAQs
A large bronze spider sculpture by artist Louise Bourgeois standing at the base of Mori Tower, one of Roppongi Hills' most recognizable landmarks.
The complex itself is free to walk; the Mori Art Museum and Tokyo City View observation deck each require separate paid tickets.
They share the same neighborhood name but are functionally distinct — Roppongi Hills is an upscale complex for shopping, art, and views, while Roppongi's nightlife area has a separate, edgier reputation.
Wide views over central Tokyo, including Tokyo Tower and, on clear days, Mount Fuji in the distance.
About 2 hours including the observation deck and a walk through the complex.
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