Pallete Town Big Ferris Wheel

Tokyo Big Sight - Koto, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Kanto, Japan

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Tokyo Big Sight Koto
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Travel blogs from Tokyo Big Sight:
- ... We visited the Panasonic Center, Tokyo Big Sight, a shopping center, and the Toyota Showroom ...
- ... I scored a free ticket from the embassy, so on Saturday I headed down to Tokyo Big Sight, on Tokyo Bay, to check it out ...
- ... Took the Monorail which was worth it alone, arrived at Tokyo Big Sight which is a massive space age building and made our way inside ...
- ... It is an area full of wonders such as: Fuiji TV, Ferris Wheel, Statue of Liberty, Tokyo Big Sight & Miraikan ...
- ... Today we made our way to Odaiba Island and wandered through the various things found there, such as the Tokyo Big Sight (), Fuji TV Building, Palette Town and Mega Web (Toyota-ville) ...
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Photos from:
- Tokyo, Kanto, Japan
- Tokyo, Tokyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Kanto, Japan

Photos in this video:
- Tokyo Big Sight where comic convention held by Brettelmer from a blog titled T-O-K-Y-O
- Tokyo Big Sight when the line freed up... by Spooksaccharine from a blog titled COMIKET!!!
- Tokyo Big Sight building by Clgs from a blog titled Tokyo
- Tokyo Big Sight building by Billandkaz from a blog titled Tokyo - land of really really big buildings
- Tokyo Big Sight by Mmdillho from a blog titled Odaiba
- Tokyo Big Sight by Chiisairisu from a blog titled Tokyo Design Festa
- Tokyo Big Sight by Mimiama from a blog titled Plysovo-elektronicko-zivy Dunco & co.

Odaiba 2012 (Gundam-Liberty-Palette Town-Tokyo Big Sight)

Odaiba beach is the closest beach from Tokyo downtown, and many events are held here. Odaiba is not just a beach; it also has entertainments: like shopping, amusement spot, and restaurant. Japanese loves convenience. Convenience Store is conveniently located right next to the beach. There is a world famous statue of liberty in Odaiba, too. Japanese largest TV Station is also here in Odaiba. Tourist info: Odaiba (sometimes known as Daiba and sometimes referred to as the Tokyo Teleport Town) is a large artificial island in Tokyo Bay, Japan. Access: 0. at Tokyo Station 1. use Yamanote (JR) to Shinbashi (3 min.) 2. use Yurikamome to Odaiba Kaihin Koen (13 min.) Odaiba is a large artificial island in Tokyo Bay, Japan, across the Rainbow Bridge from central Tokyo. It was initially built for defensive purposes in the 1800s, dramatically expanded during the late 20th century as a seaport district, and has developed since the 1990s as a major commercial, residential and leisure area. Daiba formally refers to one district of the island development in Minato City. The Odaiba name is commonly used to refer to the entire Tokyo Waterfront Secondary City Center which includes the Ariake and Aomi districts of Koto City and the Higashi-Yashio district of Shinagawa City. Odaiba was originally constructed in 1853 by the Tokugawa shogunate as a series of 6 fortresses in order to protect Tokyo from attack by sea, the primary threat being Commodore Matthew Perry's Black Ships, which had arrived in the same year. Daiba in Japanese refers to the cannon batteries placed on the islands. In 1928, the 3rd daiba was refurbished and opened to the public as park, which remains open to this day. The modern redevelopment of Odaiba started after the success of Expo '85 in Tsukuba. The Japanese economy was riding high, and Odaiba was to be a showcase as futuristic living, built at a cost of over $10 billion. Unfortunately, the bubble economy burst in 1991, and by 1995 Odaiba was a virtual wasteland, underpopulated and full of vacant lots. In 1996, the area was rezoned from pure business to allow also commercial and entertainment districts, and the area started coming back to life as Tokyo discovered the seaside it never had. Hotels and shopping malls opened up, several large companies (including Fuji TV) moved their headquarters to the island, and transportation links improved.