Tokyo Joypolis. 🎢
One of the largest indoor theme parks in Japan, operated by SEGA. It is a loud, flashing, high-energy mix of roller coasters and VR attractions.
Gekion Live Coaster
A roller coaster combined with a rhythm game. It launches you through the building while you tap buttons to the beat.
Halfpipe Tokyo
A giant spinning pendulum ride. You stand up and work with a partner to spin the board for points.
The Retro Level. 📺
Located just above Joypolis, this floor is a perfect recreation of a 1950s Showa-era shopping street. It is a jarring contrast to the futuristic exterior of Odaiba.
Candy Shops
Buy "Dagashi" (cheap traditional snacks) for 20 or 30 yen. It’s exactly what Japanese kids ate 60 years ago.
Retro Arcade
Play original mechanical arcade games from the 60s and 70s that you can't find anywhere else. No screens, just motors and magnets.
Haunted School
There is a famous "Obake-yashiki" (Haunted House) themed like an abandoned school. It is surprisingly scary.
Spo-Cha
Unlimited Play
Round One. 🏀
This massive entertainment complex features "Spo-Cha" (Sports Challenge). You pay an hourly rate and get unlimited access to batting cages, archery, roller skating, bowling, and hundreds of arcade cabinets.
Late Night:
It stays open until early morning (often 4 AM or 24h on weekends). It's a popular spot for groups who missed the last train.
Mega Structures. 🛍️
Odaiba is dominated by massive shopping complexes. They are distinct and connected by skywalks.
Aqua City
Right on the water. Best for restaurants with a view of the Rainbow Bridge.
DiverCity
Home to the Gundam Statue and Zepp Tokyo (concert hall). More focused on character goods and fast fashion.
Decks
The entertainment hub. Contains Joypolis, the Lego Discovery Center, and Madame Tussauds.