Tokyo Station has ticket gates on three floors. They are highlighted in blue on the map.
| Floor | Marunouchi Side | Inside the Gates | Yaesu Side |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1F |
|
|
|
| B1F |
|
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| B2F |
|
[ 日本語：JR・東京駅 ]
Marunouchi Station Building
About Tokyo Station (JR East & JR Central)
The station is very large. If you get lost inside the gates, go to the 1st floor. It’s easier to find your way there.
Shinkansen gates are on the Yaesu side. You can transfer from JR conventional lines without exiting the station.
To reach the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line, go to the B1 level and use the gate called “Marunouchi Underground Central Gate.”
Station Details
| Item | Info |
|---|---|
| Rail Lines |
|
| Number of Gates | 1F: 6 gates (Marunouchi North, Marunouchi Central [IC only], Marunouchi South, Yaesu North, Yaesu Central, Yaesu South) B1F: 5 gates (Marunouchi Underground North, Central, South, Gransta Underground North [IC only], Yaesu Underground Central) B2F: 2 gates (Keiyo Underground Marunouchi, Keiyo Underground Yaesu) |
| Address | 1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo |
| Nearby Spots | Tokyo Station Gallery Tokyo Station Hotel KITTE Marunouchi Daimaru Tokyo Department Store |
Inside the North Dome: Tokyo Station Gallery
The History of Tokyo Station
The Tokyo Station Marunouchi building was completed in 1914. It survived the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1923.
During World War II, the upper floors were heavily damaged.
The building remained a two-story structure for many years.
In 2003, the building was designated as an Important Cultural Property of Japan. A five-year restoration project was completed in 2012. The red-brick design is now fully restored.
It’s a popular photo spot in Tokyo.
Reference: Marunouchi Station Building Highlights
