“Tennozu Isle” is a small island between the Megurogawa River and the Keihin Canal in Tokyo. Redeveloped in the second half of the 1980’s, this area has become known as an “art town,” where there are public art works throughout. You will also find a number of former warehouses which have been converted into fashionable cafés and restaurants, as well as popular gadget shops. You can also stroll down the boardwalk while enjoying the open atmosphere of the waterfront.
Tennozu Isle is four minutes by monorail from Hamamatsucho Station or 15 minutes on foot from Shinagawa Station. It is easily accessible, and is a perfect location for short weekend outings. Here are some recommended spots for afternoon walks.
Lunch
T.Y.HARBOR
T.Y.HARBOR is an iconic restaurant in Tennozu Isle with an adjoining brewery.い。
A variety of American foods such as pasta dishes, pizzas, hamburgers, and seafood dishes are offered, and craft beers are must-tries.
You can enjoy your meal while appreciating the scenery on the waterfront terrace. The portions are intended and recommended to be shared amongst your companions.
An art gallery cafe where visitors can always encounter new art, as all art pieces are replaced at the end of each event.
WHAT CAFE is promoting art and culture that aims to open up contemporary artworks to broader fan bases and support up-and-coming artists.
The cafe space offers meals and drinks, including curry rice, pasta, pizza, dessert, and barista’s coffee. Everyone can enjoy art up close while having lunch and coffee, and purchase a piece if they wish.
The painting was inspired by the episode of a whale straying into the Shinagawa off¬shore waters in 1798.
Street Furniture
PIGMENT TOKYO
Along with the 4,500 colors of pigments, PIGMENT TOKYO offers rare and high-quality art materials such as paint mediums, Hake (calligraphy brushes) and Fude (paintbrushes) that are created with traditional techniques from various eras and origins.
There’s nothing as spectacular and fascinating as a wall covered with thousands of pigment bottles!
The interior of the store was designed by Japanese architect, Kengo Kuma.
Bond Street is a small alley that connects Fureai-bashi Bridge and Kaigan-dori avenue. Prior to renovation, it was a bonded area, where dutiable imports were temporarily housed. Now it is a trendy area with lots of warehouses that have been converted into cafés and shops.
Sea Fort Square
A complex facility with a hotel, restaurants and a theater, among others. The hall of the Center Building is in a stylish Western style.
Sea Fort Square
breadworks
A bakery next to T.Y.HARBOR.
They offer the finest bread, fresh deli, and sandwiches prepared in-store.
The white and wooden interior decoration creates a relaxing atmosphere.
Tokyo City Keiba (Oi Racecourse) is one train station away from Tennozu Isle Station on the Tokyo Monorail, and will be presenting a limited-time illumination from October.
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