Freiheitsstatue Odaiba

Dies ist ein unabhängiger, gemeinnütziger Reiseführer, zusammengestellt von begeisterten Reisenden, mit dem Ziel, Ihnen die objektivsten Hinweise für den Besuch der Freiheitsstatue Odaiba zu geben.

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Freiheitsstatue Odaiba

Eine Nachbildung der New Yorker Freiheitsstatue im Maßstab 1:7, die still an der Uferpromenade von Odaiba an der Bucht von Tokio steht. Sie wurde 1998 zum 'Jahr Frankreichs in Japan' errichtet und von Frankreich als Zeichen der Freundschaft zwischen beiden Nationen übergeben. Mit ihrer grünspanfarbenen Silhouette vor der Rainbow Bridge und der Bucht von Tokio ist sie Odaibas bekanntestes Wahrzeichen — und ein kostenloses, immer zugängliches Bauwerk.

Eintritt frei Kein Ticket nötig
24 Std. geöffnet Tag und Nacht
Odaiba Seaside Park Ende der Promenade
🌤️ Aktuelles Wetter:20 °C🌅 Sonnenuntergang heute:17:54

Eintritt & Tickets

Braucht man Tickets für die Freiheitsstatue Odaiba? Nein — der Eintritt ist frei.

Sie ist ein Denkmal im Freien in einem öffentlichen Uferpark: kein Kassenhäuschen, kein Drehkreuz, keine Reservierung und keine Schließzeit.

Brauche ich Tickets?

Nein. Es gibt weder einen Ticketschalter noch ein Eingangstor — Sie müssen also nichts kaufen und nichts ausdrucken. Gehen Sie einfach auf die Uferpromenade und schauen Sie nach oben.

Wie sind die Öffnungszeiten?

Die Statue ist 24 Stunden am Tag geöffnet, an jedem Tag des Jahres. Am ruhigsten ist es früh morgens und spät abends; am vollsten rund um den Sonnenuntergang.

Wo genau steht sie?

Am Ende der Uferpromenade im Odaiba Kaihin Park — etwa 5 Gehminuten vom Bahnhof Daiba (Ausgang A) oder vom Bahnhof Odaiba-Kaihinkoen.

Wann ist die beste Besuchszeit?

Rund um den Sonnenuntergang und kurz nach Einbruch der Dunkelheit, wenn die Rainbow Bridge hinter der Statue beleuchtet wird — das klassische Odaiba-Foto.

100 % KOSTENLOS Keine Tickets · Keine Buchung · Rund um die Uhr geöffnet

Die Freiheitsstatue Odaiba entdecken

Die Freiheitsstatue Odaiba steht an der Uferpromenade von Odaiba an der Bucht von Tokio als Nachbildung im Maßstab 1:7 des Originals in New York. Sie wurde 1998 zum 'Jahr Frankreichs in Japan' als temporäre Ausstellung anlässlich des 150. Jahrestags der französisch-japanischen Beziehungen aufgestellt und war so beliebt, dass sie im Jahr 2000 dauerhaft blieb. Mit rund 12 Metern Höhe und demselben Grünspan-Finish wie das New Yorker Original blickt sie auf die Bucht von Tokio und die Rainbow Bridge — eines der Wahrzeichen Odaibas und für viele Besucher der erste Anblick vom Wasserbus oder der Yurikamome aus.

Über die Statue

The Statue of Liberty Odaiba is a public open-air monument within Odaiba Kaihin Park, maintained under the 'Umi-no-Koen' (sea park) system operated by Tokyo Port Authority (Tokyo Port & Harbor Corporation) under the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. As a free, publicly accessible waterfront space, it offers residents and visitors a place to enjoy Tokyo Bay, take photos and relax, and ranks among the most representative landscapes of the Odaiba waterfront subcentre.

Höhepunkte

  • An official 1/7-scale replica of New York's Statue of Liberty
  • A gift from France marking the 150th anniversary of Franco-Japanese relations in 1998
  • About 12 m tall, verdigris green, framed perfectly by the Rainbow Bridge
  • In free, 24-hour Odaiba Seaside Park

Aktuelles Wetter & 7-Tage-Vorhersage

Die Bedingungen rund um die Freiheitsstatue Odaiba — Temperatur, Regenwahrscheinlichkeit und Wind — als Hilfe für Kleidung, Regenschirm und Fotozeitpunkt.

Weather alerts

Heavy rain possible — avoid low-lying areas and underpasses where water collects.

20°C

Overcast

Today 19–20 °C

Light wind
Feels like
23 °C
Chance of rain
88 %
Wind
1.5 m/s 1 Bft)
Humidity
93 %
UV index
0.1
Visibility
4.3 km
Sunrise
05:20
Sunset
17:54

Updated: 04:45 PM

🧭 Tips for your visit

👕 What to wear

  • Rain expected — water-repellent or quick-drying clothing, and shoes that handle wet ground.

🗺️ How to plan your day

  • Avoid outdoor visits; sightseeing boats and cable cars may stop running.
  • The sea is comfortably warm for paddling.
  • Low tide around 23:00 — a good moment to look closely at the beach and rocks; the ground will be slippery.

🎒 What to bring

Rain jacket (a long umbrella is awkward in strong wind)Towel (for after paddling)

⏱️ Next 12 hours

  • Now 20° 💧88%
  • 17:00 20° 💧89%
  • 18:00 20° 💧88%
  • 19:00 20° 💧83%
  • 20:00 20° 💧76%
  • 21:00 20° 💧73%
  • 22:00 20° 💧78%
  • 23:00 20° 💧88%
  • 00:00 20° 💧94%
  • 01:00 20° 💧94%
  • 02:00 20° 💧90%
  • 03:00 20° 💧84%

🌊 Live seaside conditions

Sea temperature
25.1 °C
Wave height
0.1 m
▲ High tide
05:00 · 0.92 m
▼ Low tide
23:00 · -0.33 m
Tide over 24 hours

🌬️ Air quality

PM2.5
22 µg/m³
AQI
58

📅 7-day forecast

  • Today Rain 💧 100% 20° / 19° ☂️ Umbrella
  • 9/12 Sat Rain 💧 94% 24° / 20° ☂️ Umbrella
  • 9/13 Sun Overcast 💧 14% 27° / 22° 🧴 UV
  • 9/14 Mon Overcast 💧 34% 30° / 25° 🧴 UV
  • 9/15 Tue Thunderstorm 💧 88% 26° / 23° 🌧️ Heavy rain
  • 9/16 Wed Thunderstorm 💧 78% 27° / 22° 🌧️ Heavy rain
  • 9/17 Thu Drizzle 💧 57% 23° / 21° ☂️ Umbrella

Weather, temperature and rain probability are forecast values and may differ from actual conditions on site.

Tokyo Bay · Tides

Gezeitenvorhersage Odaiba

Die Freiheitsstatue steht auf einem Felsfundament in der Bucht von Tokio, wo das Wasser zweimal täglich steigt und fällt. Prüfen Sie die Gezeiten vor dem Besuch, um den eindrucksvollsten Wasserstand, die besten Spiegelungen und die sichersten Zeiten zu wählen.

🌊 Current tide level

+0.91 m

Rising

Next high tide
05:00 0.92 m

in 21 h

Next low tide
23:00 -0.33 m

in 15 h

📈 Tide level for the next 48 hours

Predicted water level relative to mean sea level (metres). For reference only; actual conditions on site may differ.

🗓️ Tide times

Today4
  • High04:000.90 m
  • Low10:00-0.59 m
  • High17:000.91 m
  • Low23:00-0.33 m
Tomorrow4
  • High05:000.92 m
  • Low11:00-0.56 m
  • High17:000.85 m
  • Low23:00-0.51 m
9/13 Sun3
  • High05:000.83 m
  • Low12:00-0.42 m
  • High17:000.84 m

🧭 Practical tide tips

  • Best viewing time

    Around one to two hours either side of high tide the water is at its highest, giving the statue its most dramatic setting against Tokyo Bay. At low tide the rocks around the base emerge and add depth to the scene.

  • Photography and light

    In calm weather near high tide the surface is smoothest and reflections are complete. Just after sunset, a mid-to-high water level makes it easiest to capture clean water together with the city lights.

  • Safety notes

    Rocks and breakwaters exposed at low tide are slippery and are quickly covered again as the water rises. Stay on the promenade, do not go below the waterline, and do not climb the sea wall.

Tides are astronomical predictions; air pressure, wind and local terrain can shift actual conditions. Please leave some margin in your plans.

Lage & Objektdaten

Über die Freiheitsstatue Odaiba

Willkommen bei der Freiheitsstatue Odaiba, weithin bekannt als zentrale Freiheitsstatue. Sie liegt im Herzen von Minato City, Tokio, Japan und ist ein zentraler Anlaufpunkt für Reisende in der Region.

Statue of Liberty Odaiba — main view in Minato City, Tokyo, Japan
Freiheitsstatue Odaiba · 1 Chome-4-2 Daiba, Minato City, Tokyo 135-0091, Japan

Lage und Besuch der Freiheitsstatue in Minato City

Die Freiheitsstatue Odaiba steht an der 1 Chome-4-2 Daiba, Minato City, Tokio 135-0091, Japan, am Ende der Uferpromenade im Odaiba Kaihin Park. Von der Station Shimbashi führt die Yurikamome etwa 15 Minuten zur Station Daiba, von dort sind es rund 5 Gehminuten; von der Station Tokyo Teleport (Rinkai Line) sind es etwa 10 ebene Gehminuten.

Name & Address (NAP)

Adresse
1 Chome-4-2 Daiba, Minato City, Tokyo 135-0091, Japan
Postleitzahl
135-0091
Region
Tokyo
Land
Japan (JP)
Koordinaten
35.6279, 139.7719
📍 Standort auf Google Maps prüfen ↗

Wahrzeichen und Attraktionen rund um die Freiheitsstatue

When visiting Statue of Liberty Odaiba, visitors can easily explore surrounding historical landmarks and points of interest, including Rainbow Bridge and Fuji Television Headquarters.

Rainbow Bridge near the Statue of Liberty Odaiba

Rainbow Bridge ↗

A 798-metre suspension bridge spanning Tokyo Bay. Stand at the waterfront just to the right of the statue to frame the red-and-white bridge together with the verdigris-green figure — Odaiba's signature postcard view.

Fuji Television Headquarters near the Statue of Liberty

Fuji Television Headquarters ↗

The futuristic broadcaster headquarters designed by architect Kenzo Tange, about a 10-minute walk from the statue. Its 25th-floor observation deck offers a full view of Tokyo Bay and the Odaiba waterfront.

Landmark details also reference Minato City Hall and Tokyo Odaiba.net.

Official & authoritative sources

For official updates and regional tourism information, visit the Japan / Tokyo Official Tourism Portal (GO TOKYO). Park management and opening details come from Umi-no-Koen Navi (Tokyo Metropolitan Government), and municipal information from Minato City Hall.

Geschichte und Bedeutung der Freiheitsstatue Odaiba

1

Origins: the Year of France, 1998

The Statue of Liberty Odaiba was erected in 1998 (Heisei 10) during the 'Année de la France au Japon' (Year of France in Japan) as a temporary exhibit marking the 150th anniversary of Franco-Japanese relations. So beloved by the public and visitors, it was made a permanent fixture in 2000, becoming an inseparable part of the Odaiba waterfront.

2

Why Japan? A symbol of Franco-Japanese friendship

New York's Statue of Liberty was itself a gift from France to the United States, symbolising liberty and the bond between the two nations. Odaiba's replica continues that thread — it, too, is a cross-border emblem of friendship, carrying the long artistic, cultural and diplomatic ties between Japan and France, and lending the shores of Tokyo Bay a touch of French romance.

3

The bloodline of the New York original

The prototype of Odaiba's statue is the Liberty Enlightening the World erected in New York Harbor in 1886, sculpted by the French artist Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi. Its internal steel framework was designed by Gustave Eiffel — of Eiffel Tower fame — a masterpiece joining engineering and art.

4

Form & Symbolism

Every detail carries meaning: the crown's seven spikes stand for the seven continents and seven seas; the raised torch represents liberty lighting the world; the tablet bears the date of American independence, 'JULY IV MDCCLXXVI' (July 4, 1776); and the broken chains at the feet symbolise freedom from oppression.

5

A 1/7-scale replica

The Odaiba version stands about 12 metres tall — roughly 1/7 of the New York original (about 93 m including pedestal). Though smaller, its crown, torch and tablet are proportionally faithful, and it is painted the same verdigris green as New York, so from afar it is almost indistinguishable.

6

A landmark of the Odaiba waterfront

Odaiba began as a battery island at the end of the Edo period and later became a waterfront subcentre through Tokyo Bay land reclamation. Today it gathers seaside parks, commercial facilities and the Rainbow Bridge; the Statue of Liberty stands at the end of the promenade, forming a classic tableau with the skyline and the bridge across Tokyo Bay.

7

Odaiba's green landmark

As free, open public art, the Statue of Liberty Odaiba is now the go-to spot for photos, sunsets and night views. It is both Odaiba's visual signature and a unique thread connecting the cultures and emotions of New York, Paris and Tokyo.

Did you know?

Odaiba's Statue of Liberty is a 1/7-scale replica of the New York original, even reproducing its verdigris patina — and the original's internal steel frame was designed by Gustave Eiffel, of Eiffel Tower fame.

History & chronology

Zeitleiste: Die Freiheitsstatue in Odaiba

Von der Entstehung des Originals in New York bis zur dauerhaften Aufstellung an der Bucht von Tokio — die Geschichte in chronologischer Reihenfolge.

  1. 1886

    The original is unveiled in New York

    The original Statue of Liberty, a gift from France marking the centenary of American independence, was installed on Liberty Island in New York Harbour. Its thin copper skin supported by an internal iron framework was designed by Gustave Eiffel, later the engineer of the Eiffel Tower.

  2. 1998

    The 'Year of France' brings the replica to Odaiba

    As part of the 'Year of France in Japan', marking 150 years of Franco-Japanese exchange, France presented a replica that was installed on the seaside promenade of Odaiba Kaihin Park. It was originally intended as a temporary exhibit for the duration of the event.

  3. 1999

    Removal postponed

    The statue was due to be taken down when the event ended, but in response to visitors and local voices who wanted it kept, the installation was extended.

  4. 2000

    Permanent installation confirmed

    It became an officially permanent monument and settled into its role as one of the defining landmarks of the Tokyo waterfront.

  5. 2010s

    A classic Tokyo Bay photo spot

    Framing the statue together with the Rainbow Bridge became widely known, and the view began appearing in travel guides and local publicity.

  6. Today

    A free, 24-hour public space

    As part of the park it is open to anyone, and it offers a different face at every hour — the quiet water at dawn, blue sky at midday and illumination at night.

This timeline is compiled from information published by public bodies, the operator and official tourism sites. Please refer to primary sources for exact dates.

Design & Symbolik: Freiheit, Aufklärung und französische Ästhetik

Die Freiheitsstatue Odaiba ist mehr als eine Nachbildung — sie ist ein öffentliches Symbol voller politischer Bedeutung, ingenieurtechnischem Wissen und künstlerischer Sprache.

🗽

Liberty, enlightenment and French aesthetics combined

Form & Symbolism

The crown's seven spikes stand for the seven continents and seven seas, proclaiming liberty for all the world; the raised torch is the light of liberty illuminating the world; the tablet bears the date of American independence, 'July 4, 1776'; the broken chains at the feet symbolise freedom from oppression. The verdigris green comes from oxidised copper — 'the colour of liberty' bestowed by time.

  • Crown's seven rays: universal liberty across every continent and ocean.
  • Torch & tablet: 'independence' and 'enlightenment' frozen in light and date.
  • Broken chains & patina: a metaphor of emancipation, and a classic hue aged over a century.
🤝

A gift of friendship across the seas

The Original & Its Lineage

The New York original was sculpted by French artist Bartholdi, with an internal steel frame by Gustave Eiffel of Eiffel Tower fame, dedicated in 1886 as France's gift to the United States. Odaiba's replica continues the bond between France–Japan and France–America.

  • Bartholdi: personifying 'Liberty' in the language of classical sculpture.
  • Eiffel: solving the structural challenge of a giant statue with a steel skeleton — an engineering marvel.
  • Dedicated 1886: the Statue of Liberty becomes a global emblem of liberty from New York Harbor onward.

Background & anecdotes

Sechs Geschichten, die Ihren Blick auf die Statue verändern

Die Freiheitsstatue ist mehr als eine große Figur — sie ist ein Denkmal voller Bedeutung. Wir betrachten, wie sie entstand, welche Symbolik in ihren Details steckt und wie sie in Odaiba heimisch wurde.

Why 1/7 scale? Fact

The original figure is about 46 m tall and reaches roughly 93 m including its pedestal. The Odaiba statue is about 12.25 m including the pedestal — approximately one seventh of the original. The ratio is said to have been chosen to suit transport, installation and the scale of the park.

The engineer behind the skin: Eiffel Background

The internal iron framework of the original was designed by Gustave Eiffel, later the engineer of the Eiffel Tower. That light structure — a thin copper skin carried by an internal skeleton — is what makes it possible to raise a statue this large in a windy harbour. The Odaiba replica follows the same principle.

What the chain at her feet means Symbolism

A broken chain lies at the statue's feet. It is understood to represent liberation from slavery, and it is the most direct message built into the name 'Liberty'. It is also one of the details most visitors miss when looking up from the front.

The date inscribed on the tablet Anecdote

The tablet held in her left arm is inscribed 'JULY IV MDCCLXXVI' — Roman numerals for 4 July 1776, the date of the American Declaration of Independence. The reading of 'JULY IV' as 'the fourth of July' is one of the most repeated pieces of trivia about the statue.

The seven rays of the crown Symbolism

The seven spikes radiating from the crown are said to represent the seven seas and seven continents, or the spread of liberty's light across the world. The statue standing in Japan carries the very same crown.

Meant to be temporary — but it stayed Story

The Odaiba statue was originally an exhibit for a single event, the 'Year of France'. When its removal was announced, so many people wanted it kept that it remained on the Tokyo waterfront — a story that says a lot about how the city took it to heart.

Foto- und Aussichtsratgeber: die besten Aufnahmen der Freiheitsstatue Odaiba

Als sehr fotogenes Wahrzeichen gewinnen Ihre Bilder deutlich an Nutzen und Schönheit, wenn Sie einige Standpunkte und Zeitfenster gezielt einplanen.

📸

The Classic Front Shot

All day Most versatile

📍 Odaiba Kaihin Park waterfront

A level, head-on view from the promenade is the safest angle to recreate the 'New York' composition. With Tokyo Bay and sky as background, you get a clean, symmetrical full-body portrait.

  • Centre the statue and use the open water as negative space to highlight the verdigris subject.
  • Crouch low and shoot upward to lengthen the figure and emphasise the crown and torch.
🌉

Framed with the Rainbow Bridge

Dusk Best colours

📍 Waterfront platform to the statue's right

Move to the right of the statue to bring the Rainbow Bridge into frame. The red-and-white suspension bridge against the green statue creates a striking colour contrast — Odaiba's most recognisable postcard view.

  • Use the Rainbow Bridge as a diagonal lead-in line to add depth and tension.
  • A telephoto lens compresses the scene so the statue and bridge feel 'closer'.
🌇

Dusk & Night Views

Night Most atmospheric

📍 West-facing promenade toward Tokyo Bay

Around sunset the backlight gilds the statue; after dark the Rainbow Bridge lights up and the statue glows in the blue hour against the city — the most atmospheric moment.

  • Shoot in the blue hour (20–30 min after sunset) when sky and lights are balanced.
  • A tripod with long exposure captures light trails of traffic on the bridge.
⛴️

Tokyo Bay Reflection

Morning Best reflection

📍 Water bus / opposite-shore view

Approaching Odaiba by water bus from Asakusa or Hinode, you see the statue at eye level from the bay; on calm days the statue and Rainbow Bridge reflect on Tokyo Bay — a unique sea-level perspective.

  • Ride the upper deck and shoot past the railings to avoid crowds.
  • Mornings bring calmer water and more complete reflections.

Anfahrt & Orientierung · So erreichen Sie die Freiheitsstatue Odaiba

Ob per Flugzeug, Bahn, Nahverkehr, Auto, Taxi, Fahrrad oder Wasserbus — jede Option wird unten erläutert, inklusive Parken und häufiger Fragen.

Wenn Sie in Tokio angekommen sind

Tokyo is reached via Narita or Haneda airports, the Tokaido Shinkansen or highway buses. Once in the city, Odaiba lies on reclaimed land in Tokyo Bay, Minato Ward. The most convenient rail lines are the Yurikamome (from Shimbashi) and the Rinkai Line (Tokyo Teleport Station); from either, a short walk brings you to the statue.

The statue is free and open 24 hours, at the end of the Odaiba Kaihin Park seaside promenade, framed with the Rainbow Bridge and the Tokyo Bay skyline. Plan your transport, parking and walking route together to avoid on-site confusion and congestion.

Das sollten Sie vor dem Aufbruch wissen

  • Die Statue steht auf der ebenen Uferpromenade des Odaiba Kaihin Park, 5–10 Gehminuten vom Bahnhof Daiba oder Tokyo Teleport entfernt.
  • Es gibt keine eigenen Parkplätze an der Statue; nutzen Sie die kostenpflichtigen Parkhäuser nahe gelegener Einkaufszentren wie Aqua City, DECKS oder DiverCity.
  • An Wochenenden und Feiertagen wird es voll, besonders in der Abenddämmerung und bei Nachtbeleuchtung — weichen Sie auf Randzeiten aus.
✈️

By Air (Haneda / Narita)

From the two airports

Best for overseas and long-distance domestic travellers; Haneda is closer, Narita has more flights.

  • -Haneda: Tokyo Monorail to Hamamatsucho, transfer to the Yurikamome to Daiba Station — about 40 minutes, roughly ¥700.
  • -Narita: Narita Express (N'EX) to Tokyo Station then transfer to the Yurikamome; or Keisei Skyliner to central Tokyo then transfer — about 1.5 hours, roughly ¥2,500–3,000.
  • -Both airports have taxis and limousine buses, but crossing the bay to Odaiba is costly and prone to Rainbow Bridge congestion — not recommended unless necessary.
  1. 1After leaving the airport, follow signs to central-Tokyo rail lines.
  2. 2Haneda→Monorail→Hamamatsucho→Yurikamome; Narita→N'EX/Keisei→central Tokyo→Yurikamome.
  3. 3Alight at Daiba Station (Exit A) or Odaiba-Kaihinkoen, then walk 5–10 minutes.
🚆

Train / Private Rail

Yurikamome · Daiba Station

The most convenient and recommended way to the statue.

  • -From Shimbashi, take the Yurikamome (fully driverless) about 15 minutes to Daiba Station, Exit A, then walk about 5 minutes.
  • -Alternatively, alight at Odaiba-Kaihinkoen Station and follow the waterfront promenade about 5 minutes, with the statue and Rainbow Bridge already in view.
  • -The Yurikamome accepts Suica / PASMO IC cards directly — no ticket queues.
  1. 1At Shimbashi, find the dedicated Yurikamome gates (a different level from JR).
  2. 2Take a Toyosu-bound train, about 6 stops to Daiba Station.
  3. 3Exit A and follow the seaside-park signs on foot.
🚇

Public Transit (Rinkai Line)

Rinkai Line · Tokyo Teleport Stn

Most direct from Shinjuku, Shibuya and Ikebukuro.

  • -Take the Rinkai Line (りんかい線) to Tokyo Teleport Station, then walk about 10 minutes.
  • -The Rinkai Line runs through to JR Saikyo Line, so no transfer from Shinjuku or Ikebukuro; from Shibuya, change once at Shinjuku or Osaki.
  • -Tokyo Teleport Station has elevators — easier than the sloping Daiba Station if you have large luggage or children/seniors.
  1. 1From Shinjuku/Ikebukuro, take a Saikyo Line train (through-serviced to the Rinkai Line).
  2. 2Alight at Tokyo Teleport Station and follow the 'Kaihin Koen' exit.
  3. 3Walk along the flat promenade about 10 minutes.
🅿️

By Car (Parking)

Via the Rainbow Bridge · Nearby Parking

Good with luggage, children/seniors, or for a bay-circling drive. No statue-only lot — use nearby commercial facilities.

  • -Navigate to 'Odaiba Kaihin Park' or 'Aqua City Odaiba' and cross the toll Rainbow Bridge (about ¥700 one-way for a standard car) into Odaiba.
  • -Daiba shopping mall / Kaihin Park paid lots, Aqua City, DECKS and DiverCity all offer paid parking; weekends and holidays fill up fast — arrive early or reserve.
  • -The Rainbow Bridge upper deck is for cars, the lower deck for pedestrians and cyclists; drivers use the upper car deck and pay on crossing.
  1. 1Set your nav destination to the Aqua City Odaiba or DECKS Tokyo Beach parking.
  2. 2Cross the Rainbow Bridge upper deck into Odaiba, following signs to the mall parking.
  3. 3Park, then walk 5–10 minutes to the statue; avoid the dusk peak to save time hunting for a space.
🚕

Taxi / Rideshare

Door-to-door

Easiest with luggage, children/seniors, or late-night arrival.

  • -From central Tokyo (Ginza, Shimbashi) a taxi to Odaiba takes about 20–30 minutes, roughly ¥3,000–5,000 plus the Rainbow Bridge toll.
  • -Ask the driver to drop you at the transfer drop-off point by Daiba Station (Yurikamome) — about a 5-minute walk, avoiding parking hassle.
  • -In rain/snow or weekend evenings, wait times are longer; leave a buffer and book via a local taxi app.
🚲

Cycling / Water Bus

Waterfront rides & sea routes

The most relaxing, photo-friendly way to enjoy the city.

  • -Ride the Tokyo Bay waterfront cycle path to link Odaiba's sights; shared bikes (e.g. Docomo Bike Share) are available at some piers.
  • -Take a Tokyo Cruise water bus (Hotaluna / Emeraldas) from Asakusa or Hinode Pier to Odaiba, viewing the statue and Rainbow Bridge from the bay.
  • -The Rainbow Bridge lower deck has dedicated pedestrian and cycle lanes — walking or cycling across is an experience in itself.
🚶

On Foot

Arrive by the waterfront walk

If you're already in Odaiba, walking is the most natural way to arrive.

  • -From Daiba Station, about 5 minutes toward Kaihin Park; from Tokyo Teleport, about 10 minutes — all flat and accessible.
  • -From DECKS, Aqua City or DiverCity, follow the seaside promenade; benches and viewing decks line the way.
  • -The promenade gets busy at dusk — keep an eye on children and belongings.

Parking Overview (for drivers)

The statue has no own parking lot. The options below are the nearest major paid lots; rates and availability vary by season and time — please follow on-site signs.

Option Distance Price
Odaiba Kaihin Park / mall lots ~200 m Paid — see posted rates
Aqua City Odaiba parking ~300 m Paid mall lot (spending deducts)
DECKS Tokyo Beach parking ~350 m Paid mall lot
DiverCity Tokyo Plaza parking ~500 m Paid mall lot
Drop-off (Daiba Station) ~400 m Train only — brief drop-off

Street parking is restricted along the waterfront — use paid lots and public transit. Rates and restrictions may change — please check posted notices.

Häufige Fragen zur Anreise

Braucht man wirklich kein Ticket?

Richtig. Die Statue ist ein Denkmal im Freien in einem öffentlichen Park — es gibt keinen Ticketschalter, kein Tor und keine Öffnungszeiten. Nur die Einrichtungen der umliegenden Einkaufszentren sind kostenpflichtig und separat.

Gibt es Parkplätze, und was kosten sie?

Direkt an der Statue gibt es keine Parkplätze. Aqua City, DECKS Tokyo Beach und DiverCity Tokyo Plaza bieten kostenpflichtige Parkhäuser in wenigen Gehminuten, meist mit Stundenpreis. An Wochenenden und Feiertagen füllen sie sich schnell — kommen Sie früh oder nutzen Sie den Nahverkehr.

Kommen Rollstühle und Kinderwagen nah heran?

Ja. Die Promenade ist vollständig eben und stufenlos, sodass Rollstühle, Kinderwagen und Gehhilfen problemlos fahren. Rampen und barrierefreie Toiletten befinden sich entlang des Weges.

Gibt es Toiletten oder Essen in der Nähe?

An der Statue selbst gibt es keine Toiletten, aber Aqua City, DECKS und DiverCity liegen wenige Gehminuten entfernt und bieten öffentliche Toiletten, Cafés, Restaurants und Convenience-Stores.

Wie lange dauert ein Besuch?

In der Regel 30 bis 60 Minuten: ankommen, fotografieren, die Promenade entlanggehen, vielleicht auf einer Bank ausruhen. Planen Sie mehr Zeit ein, wenn Sie Aqua City oder DiverCity (Unicorn Gundam) mitnehmen.

Empfehlen Sie den Nahverkehr?

Ja, ausdrücklich. Der Bahnhof Daiba (Yurikamome) liegt etwa 5 Gehminuten entfernt, Tokyo Teleport (Rinkai Line) etwa 10 ebene Gehminuten. Adresse: 1 Chome-4-2 Daiba, Minato City, Tokio.

Tipps für Ihren Besuch

  • Das Licht ist in der Abenddämmerung am weichsten, wenn Freiheitsstatue und Rainbow Bridge vor goldenem Himmel leuchten.
  • Die Statue ist rund um die Uhr zugänglich; das beleuchtete Odaiba bei Nacht lohnt ebenso für einen Abendspaziergang.
  • Kombinieren Sie den Besuch mit Aqua City und DiverCity (Unicorn Gundam); die Einkaufszentren bieten Toiletten und Gastronomie.

Beste Ankunftszeit

Obwohl die Statue rund um die Uhr zugänglich ist, empfehlen wir die Ankunft etwa eine Stunde vor Sonnenuntergang — so bekommen Sie in einem Besuch drei Ansichten: Tageslicht, goldene Stunde und Nachtbeleuchtung.

Practical visitor information

Toiletten, Parken, Gastronomie & Übernachtung

Ein Überblick darüber, welche Arten von Einrichtungen es rund um die Statue gibt. Da die meisten Besucher mit öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln anreisen, beschreiben wir den fußläufigen Bereich nach Kategorien.

⚖️ This section lists facility types only. We do not recommend any specific shop or brand. Prices, opening hours and availability change — please check each facility's official information before you visit.

Restrooms

Public restrooms are available around the statue, all free to use, including accessible facilities.

  • Several public restrooms inside Odaiba Kaihin Park
  • Accessible (barrier-free) restrooms available
  • Restrooms in nearby commercial buildings can also be used
  • Some facilities close late at night

📍 1–5 min walk from the statue

Parking

There is no dedicated car park directly at the statue; visitors use paid parking nearby.

  • Mainly paid car parks at nearby commercial facilities and the park
  • Fills up early on weekends, holidays and in peak season
  • Capacity and rates vary by facility
  • On-street and illegal parking is subject to enforcement

📍 5–15 min walk

Dining (restaurants & cafés)

Within walking distance you will find restaurant floors in shopping complexes, food courts, cafés and fast food.

  • Cafés and restaurants with bay views
  • Food courts (good for families and groups)
  • Bakeries, sweets and light meals
  • Picnics in the park are fine — take your rubbish with you

📍 3–15 min walk

Accommodation

The waterfront subcentre has urban hotels that sell their bay views, and staying in central Tokyo is another option.

  • Urban hotels with bay-view rooms
  • Business hotels and capsule types
  • Larger rooms for families and couples
  • Commuting by train from Shimbashi, Shiodome or Tokyo Station is also easy

📍 Walkable to 15 min by train

Convenience stores, supermarkets & souvenirs

Drinks, snacks and daily necessities can be picked up at convenience stores and shopping facilities within walking distance.

  • Convenience stores (open 24 hours)
  • Supermarkets and drugstores
  • 100-yen shops and general goods
  • Souvenirs and character merchandise

📍 3–10 min walk

Fuel & EV charging

If you come by car or rental car, fuel and charging facilities are available in the waterfront area.

  • Standard petrol stations along the main roads
  • EV chargers in the car parks of commercial buildings
  • Some chargers require a booking or an app
  • Availability is limited — refuel or charge before the return trip

📍 5–15 min by car

Accessibility & travelling with children

The seaside promenade is flat and easy to navigate with a stroller or wheelchair.

  • Accessible restrooms with ostomate facilities
  • Mostly ramps with very few steps along the promenade
  • Nursing rooms are available in nearby commercial buildings
  • Stroller rental availability varies by facility

📍 Step-free access to the statue

🎒 Before you go — checklist

  • Check the chance of rain in the forecast — waterfront weather changes quickly
  • Comfortable walking shoes (stone paving and wooden decking)
  • Both cash and card (small shops may be cash only)
  • A power bank (photography drains your battery)
  • Summer: hat, sunscreen, drinks. Winter: a windproof layer
  • A small rubbish bag (bins in the park are limited)
  • A rechargeable transport IC card (Yurikamome and Rinkai Line)

The facility types listed here reflect general conditions within walking distance and are not recommendations of specific businesses. Opening hours, prices and services may change.

Besucherstimmen

“I thought only New York had one — didn't expect to pose with 'Lady Liberty' on Tokyo Bay.”

Independent traveller · Shanghai

“At dusk the statue and Rainbow Bridge light up together — Odaiba's most romantic moment.”

Photography lover · Tokyo

“A free open-air landmark you pass on a stroll; the kids were thrilled.”

Family travellers · Osaka

Praktische Planung

Besucher-Ratgeber

As an open-air statue in a public waterfront park, the Statue of Liberty Odaiba can be visited free of charge at any hour, with no ticket and no crowd control.

  • Allow 30 minutes to an hour: stroll Odaiba Kaihin Park, photograph the statue with the Rainbow Bridge, or catch the backlit silhouette at dusk.
  • The statue sits inside the open Odaiba Seaside Park, within walking distance of the shopping districts (Aqua City, DECKS, DiverCity) — easy to combine in one trip.
  • It is windy and lightly shaded by the bay: bring water, a hat and sunscreen; winter feels noticeably colder.
  • From Shimbashi Station, take the Yurikamome Line about 15 minutes to Daiba Station, then walk roughly 5 minutes.

Besucherbewertungen

Besucherfeedback ist auf Google Maps verfügbar (externer Link).

K
Kenji T.
April 2026

A pleasant surprise while walking Odaiba Kaihin Park. Smaller than New York but the verdigris green with the Rainbow Bridge is very photogenic — strongly recommend coming at dusk.

A
Aiko M.
March 2026

Spotted it from the Yurikamome train. Free and open 24 hours, beautifully lit at night — perfect for an after-dinner walk.

H
Hiroshi K.
February 2026

Meaningful as a symbol of Franco-Japanese friendship, with many photo angles. Busy on weekends; weekdays are calmer.

Y
Yuki S.
January 2026

Easy to combine with nearby Aqua City and DiverCity; malls have restrooms and food, so it's relaxed even with kids.

So kommen Sie hierher

1 Chome-4-2 Daiba, Minato City, Tokio 135-0091, Japan

Freiheitsstatue Odaiba(Statue of Liberty Odaiba)

1 Chome-4-2 Daiba, Minato City, Tokyo 135-0091, Japan

Koordinaten: 35.6279, 139.7719

Warum eine Freiheitsstatue in Odaiba? (Zur gesellschaftlichen Bedeutung öffentlicher Kunst)

Eine Statue aus New York, geboren in Paris, verwurzelt an der Bucht von Tokio — dahinter stehen mehrere Erzählungen von Stadt, Kultur und Diplomatie.

Making Franco-Japanese friendship tangible

In 1998, the 'Year of France in Japan' marked 150 years of Franco-Japanese relations, and the Statue of Liberty arrived as a symbol of friendship. It turns abstract diplomatic goodwill into a touchable, photo-friendly public landscape, continuing the tradition of 'France giving statues'.

Public art & urban renewal

Odaiba — once industrial reclaimed land — was transformed into a citizens' and visitors' waterfront leisure zone through seaside parks, commercial facilities and iconic public art. The Statue of Liberty is a microcosm of this 'culture activates urban space' strategy.

Connecting cross-cultural symbols

The same statue links New York (liberty), Paris (creation and gift) and Tokyo (friendship and localisation). It reminds us that great civic symbols often belong to all humanity, not just one city.

Wer findet hier seinen Zugang? (Ein Leitfaden für jeden Besucher)

Jeder Besucher kann den Zugang wählen, der am besten zu ihm passt.

Families

共鸣点:Free, open and safe seaside promenade where children can run, take photos and meet this world-famous statue up close.

建议:Pair with Aqua City and DiverCity family facilities — mall first, then a relaxed waterfront walk.

Photographers & Couples

共鸣点:At dusk and night, Lady Liberty with the Rainbow Bridge is Odaiba's most romantic scene and highly photogenic.

建议:Claim the right-side waterfront platform 30 minutes before dusk; shoot in the blue hour to capture both lights and sky.

Anime & Pop-culture Fans

共鸣点:Odaiba is a classic filming location for works like Digimon and 20th Century Boys, and next door stands DiverCity's Unicorn Gundam.

建议:Route the Statue of Liberty, Unicorn Gundam and Fuji TV together for a 'Odaiba otaku pilgrimage'.

First-time Visitors to Japan

共鸣点:Pose with Lady Liberty without flying to New York; right by Tokyo Bay and the Rainbow Bridge, it is a perfect starting point to discover Tokyo's waterfront.

建议:Take the Yurikamome from Shimbashi — the moment it crosses the Rainbow Bridge is a great preview; then walk from the station.

Häufig gestellte Fragen

Praktische Informationen zu Einrichtungen, zur Geschichte der Statue und zur Planung Ihres Besuchs der Freiheitsstatue Odaiba.

Parken
Kostenpflichtige Parkhäuser in nahen Einkaufszentren
Toiletten
In Aqua City, DECKS & Einkaufszentren
Tanken / E-Auto
Ladesäulen an umliegenden Parkplätzen
Barrierefreiheit
Ebene, stufenlose Promenade

Anfahrt & Einrichtungen

Gibt es Parkplätze in der Nähe? Was kosten sie?

Die Statue selbst hat keine eigenen Parkplätze, aber die nahen Einkaufszentren — Aqua City, DECKS Tokyo Beach, DiverCity Tokyo Plaza — bieten kostenpflichtige Parkhäuser in wenigen Gehminuten. Die Tarife sind üblicherweise stundenbasiert; an Wochenenden, Feiertagen und für Nachtansichten füllen sie sich schnell, daher früh kommen oder den Nahverkehr bevorzugen.

Kommen Rollstühle oder Kinderwagen nah heran?

Ja. Die Statue steht im Odaiba Kaihin Park auf einer offenen Uferpromenade, die vollständig eben und stufenlos ist, sodass Rollstühle, Kinderwagen und Gehhilfen leicht vorankommen; barrierefreie Rampen und Toiletten befinden sich entlang des Weges.

Gibt es Toiletten oder Essen in der Nähe?

An der Statue gibt es keine eigenen Toiletten, aber Aqua City, DECKS und DiverCity sind wenige Gehminuten entfernt, mit öffentlichen Toiletten, Cafés, Restaurants und Convenience-Stores — Verpflegung und Einrichtungen sind also sehr bequem erreichbar.

Geschichte & Natur

Wozu dient diese Statue, und warum steht sie in Tokio?

Sie ist eine Nachbildung im Maßstab 1:7 der New Yorker Freiheitsstatue, errichtet 1998 zum 'Jahr Frankreichs in Japan' anlässlich des 150. Jahrestags der französisch-japanischen Beziehungen und als Symbol der Freundschaft zwischen Frankreich und Japan. Ursprünglich eine temporäre Ausstellung, wurde sie im Jahr 2000 dauerhaft.

Wie hängt sie mit der Statue in New York zusammen?

Die Odaiba-Version gibt die Proportionen und Form des New Yorker Originals detailgetreu wieder und bildet sogar dessen Grünspan-Patina nach. Das New Yorker Original wurde von Bartholdi mit einem inneren Stahlgerüst von Gustave Eiffel geschaffen und 1886 als französisches Geschenk an die USA eingeweiht — die Nachbildung in Odaiba führt diese grenzüberschreitende Verbindung fort.

Planung & Tickets

Gibt es einen Eintrittspreis?

Nein. Die Freiheitsstatue Odaiba ist ein Denkmal im Freien in einem öffentlichen Uferpark — kostenlos und rund um die Uhr zugänglich, ohne Ticketschalter oder Tor (die Einrichtungen der nahen Einkaufszentren sind separat).

Wie lange dauert ein Besuch?

Ein typischer Besuch dauert 30 bis 60 Minuten: ankommen, fotografieren, die Promenade entlanggehen, vielleicht auf einer Bank ausruhen. Planen Sie mehr Zeit ein, wenn Sie auch Aqua City oder DiverCity (Unicorn Gundam) erkunden.

Kann ich bei schlechtem Wetter kommen?

Ja — es ist ein öffentlicher Außenbereich, der bei jedem Wetter zugänglich ist. Allerdings ist es an der Bucht windig und im Sommer nur leicht schattig, also bringen Sie Wasser und Sonnenschutz mit; im Winter und nach Regen fühlt es sich kälter an und die Wege können rutschig sein — kleiden Sie sich wind- und wetterfest.

Was es in der Nähe zu sehen gibt

Was empfehlen Sie nach dem Besuch in der Nähe?

Die Statue liegt direkt an der Rainbow Bridge und der Uferpromenade der Bucht von Tokio, in Gehweite von Aqua City, DECKS Tokyo Beach, DiverCity Tokyo Plaza (Unicorn Gundam) und dem Fuji-TV-Gebäude. Etwas weiter liegen der Odaiba Kaihin Park, Tokyo Big Sight und die Wasserbus-Route nach Asakusa.

Quellen & Referenzen

Die Inhalte dieser Seite wurden aus Primärinformationen öffentlicher Stellen, des Parkbetreibers und offizieller Tourismusseiten zusammengestellt.

Last updated: September 2026

  1. GO TOKYO — Tokyo Official Tourism Website, 'Statue of Liberty (Odaiba)' ↗

    Primary source for location, history and visiting information

  2. Minato City Hall official website ↗

    Municipal information (basis of the NAP record)

  3. Tokyo Odaiba.net (official waterfront subcentre website) ↗

    Nearby landmarks and area walking guides

  4. JAPAN TRAVEL (Japan National Tourism Organization, JNTO) ↗

    Regional information for inbound travellers

  5. Google Maps, 'Statue of Liberty' ↗

    Map coordinates, rating and reviews (external)

This is an independent, non-profit visitor guide and is not affiliated with any public body or operator. If any detail is inaccurate, please refer to the primary sources above.