Shiodome

Shiodome (汐留) is a vibrant, redeveloped district in Tokyo, renowned for its sleek skyscrapers and modern city planning. Opened to the public in 2002, the area houses offices, the headquarters of Nippon Television, and a variety of attractions, including shops, cafes, restaurants, theaters, and hotels. With its mix of business and leisure, Shiodome offers something for everyone, making it a must-visit destination in the city.

Historically, Shiodome was once tidal marshland separating the Imperial Palace from Tokyo Bay. During the Edo Period, the marshes were transformed into residential land for feudal lords. By the 1870s, it became the site of Shimbashi Station, Japan's first railway terminal. Following its conversion into a freight yard in the 20th century, the district underwent redevelopment in the 2000s, with modern city planning, elevated walkways, and pedestrian-friendly areas that seamlessly connect its buildings and attractions.