"Set 345 metres up Tokyo Skytree since 2012 — book Sky Restaurant 634 for French-Japanese courses and a view-led proposal."
About Sky Restaurant 634
Sky Restaurant 634 — read mu-sa-shi, for the tower's 634-metre height — sits on floor 345 of the Tokyo Skytree Tembo Deck. It opened in 2012 with the tower itself, and trades on a view almost no other table in the city can match, looking out over the whole sprawl of Tokyo through floor-to-ceiling glass.
It is a view restaurant first, but a serious one. For other high or hotel rooms in the city, compare Aman Tokyo, the rooftop at Andaz Tokyo and Bulgari Il Ristorante, or browse our French picks.
The Kitchen
The kitchen cooks monthly seasonal set courses that marry French technique with Japanese ingredients — the menu changes with the calendar, so the dishes rotate, but the framework is a multi-course tasting built around the produce of the moment. There is also an eight-seat teppanyaki counter for those who would rather watch meat and fish cooked to order on the iron plate.
The food is capable rather than the reason you came; the windows are. Treat it as a special-occasion course with one of the great urban views thrown in.
The Room
The room wraps the tower at 345 metres, every table angled toward the glass and the city beyond. Lighting is kept low so the view reads, the mood is hushed and the dress code is smart casual. Seats are in high demand and a reservation is essential.
Note that the bill comes on top of the Skytree admission fee, and that the experience is as much about the height as the plate — come for sunset and watch the lights come up.
Best for a proposal in Tokyo
Sky Restaurant 634 is built for a moment — the height, the glass and the sunset make it a memorable proposal or a special anniversary table in Tokyo. For more of the city's rooms, see Nobu Tokyo or browse the full Tokyo dining guide.
Not for
Not for a serious food pilgrimage or a tight budget — you pay a view premium and the Skytree entry fee, and the cooking plays second to the windows.
Frequently Asked
What is Sky Restaurant 634 known for?
It is the fine-dining restaurant on floor 345 of Tokyo Skytree, open since 2012, known for monthly French-Japanese set courses and floor-to-ceiling views over the whole of Tokyo, with an eight-seat teppanyaki counter.
How much does Sky Restaurant 634 cost?
Lunch set courses run about 6,200 to 8,500 yen and dinner 15,000 to 19,200, on top of the Tokyo Skytree admission fee, which is separate from the meal.
Do I need to pay the Skytree entrance fee as well?
Yes — the restaurant is inside the Tembo Deck, so the Skytree admission fee is charged in addition to the cost of your meal.
What is the food like at Sky Restaurant 634?
Monthly seasonal set courses that pair French technique with Japanese ingredients; the menu rotates with the calendar, and a teppanyaki counter is an alternative.
Do I need a reservation for Sky Restaurant 634?
Yes — seats are in high demand and a reservation is essential; aim for a sunset window table and book well ahead.
Reserve a Table
Reserve at Sky Restaurant 634
Book ahead for a window table; the bill is on top of Skytree admission.
Affiliate disclosure: Restaurants for Kings may earn a commission when you book through our reservation links, at no cost to you. Our scores are editorial and never paid for.
Practical Information
AddressFloor 345, Tokyo Skytree, 1-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida-ku, Tokyo 131-0045
NeighbourhoodOn floor 345 of Tokyo Skytree in Oshiage, Sumida
CuisineFrench-Japanese
PriceSeasonal set courses; lunch about ¥6,200–8,500 and dinner ¥15,000–19,200, plus the Tokyo Skytree admission fee
Dress CodeSmart casual
SeatingWindow tables on floor 345 plus an eight-seat teppanyaki counter
ReservationReservation essential; lunch and dinner set courses, Skytree admission extra
