//
Features one of two beaches in mainland Tokyo, but swimming is forbidden and not recommended anyway as the water is rather polluted. Along the beach runs a boardwalk dotted with couples, as this is considered the most romantic spot in Tokyo. The park also contains a copy of the Statue of Liberty, more popular than one might think. Have a picnic on Dai-San Daiba (第三台場 No. 3 Battery), nearby and now turned into a pleasant little park.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A giant game center and amusement arcade.
An Odaiba landmark which looks like it's built of tinkertoys. The studio tour is of limited interest unless you speak Japanese and/or are familiar with Fuji's programming, but you can visit the second-highest story for free for some nice views.
Small scale replica of the Statue of Liberty from New York City given to Japan to commemorate its ties with France. It is set against a backdrop of the Tokyo Tower, Tokyo Bay, and the Rainbow Bridge.
An impressive 1:1 scale robot from the Gundam animation series. A must-see if you are passing by.
潮風公園, Shiokaze Kōen
Next to Nikkō and Le Meridien hotels this park is the largest in the area. The southern corner, close to the ventilation tower of the highway, features a barbecue place highly popular during the warmer season. Barbecue equipment and tools as well as ingredients available for rent, reservation may be required during main seasons (see phone number). The park farther to the south is Higashi-yashio Park (東八潮公園), home to the Fune no kagakukan maritime museum.
船の科学館 Fune no kagakukan
It was a six-story museum shaped like a full-sized ocean liner. Being the oldest significant building on Odaiba, demolition of the main building started in February 2024. Now only Sōya, the first polar explorer ship for Japan (and WWII veteran, still in active use for training purposes!) can be seen.