Tokyo 3D Map

Move around the map

On a desktop, drag the map to pan and use the zoom controls to change scale. Rotate the camera to see how buildings and roads fit together, then choose a district from the list to return to an editorial starting view. On a phone, drag with a finger and use the on-screen controls. A pitched view is useful for context; it is not a photograph of current street conditions.

Start at a broad scale before zooming into a neighborhood. It is easier to judge a day’s plan when you can see the relationship between its areas. The reset control takes you back to the Tokyo overview if you lose your bearings. District and place buttons provide another way to move without having to identify a small marker on the map.

Open a place and save what interests you

Select a place marker to open its card. The connected guide explains why you might visit, offers planning tips and links to nearby places. Use Save to keep a short list in this browser. Saved places and explored progress stay on your device rather than being transferred to an account, so clearing browser storage resets them.

Compare the place’s neighborhood with the other stops on your list before committing to a hotel or timed ticket. A nearby marker is a planning cue, not a promise of a particular walking time. Follow the official access instructions in the guide to find the appropriate entrance.

Play an itinerary before traveling

Choose an itinerary and use its playback controls to move through the stops in order. You can pause the route to read about a place, choose a different day, or move forward and backward between stops. Playback helps you see the route’s shape and spot where you may want to spend more time. It does not include live train schedules or traffic conditions.

Treat the itinerary as a starting plan. Move a stop to another day if its booking availability or official opening information calls for that change. You can also use the district and place links below to explore one area at a time instead of following a complete route.

Use the map on a smaller screen

The interactive view keeps the district list and route controls on screen. On a phone, close a place card when you need more room to drag the map. Open About this map for the linked district guides and planning pages; closing it returns the space to the map. If the map cannot load on your device, the HTML Tokyo guides and place pages remain available.

Understand the map data

The basemap uses OpenStreetMap contributor data delivered by OpenFreeMap, with MapLibre GL providing the interactive view. Building shapes and curated markers are useful for orientation but can differ from a venue’s current layout. Check official sources for hours, admission prices, closures and access, then use the map to connect those practical decisions to the rest of your Tokyo plan.