Time is very tight, or desperately to catch up with the past, after all, Japan's landmark attractions, more importantly, to see op! It was a Sunday afternoon and there were a lot of people, but it wasn't full. It's obvious to see the ticket office outside the tower. The Queen's Hall and the observation deck need to buy tickets. The other public parts (mainly 1-5 floors) are free. There is not enough time to go shopping without buying tickets. On the first floor near the entrance elevator is the pirate shop, has been playing theme songs ah, instant into the play. Many products, dazzling, biscuits, candy, daily necessities, handbags, Figure 9 iron box biscuits more than 130, small, and twisted eggs, 300, 400 yen mainly, pulled to a Mingkoha, the design is exquisite, can be hung on the edge of the cup. There seems to be a pirate restaurant near the store. Take a look at it. There are many small shops on the 2nd and 3rd floors, including handmade bakeries, pastries and Tokyo Banai. The Royal Pirate Pavilion is located upstairs independently. There are guide signs along the way. There are several floors above the entrance of the third floor. The price of the business hours has been photographed. Next time, we must leave enough time to go in and play! The elevator leading to the observatory is equipped with an elevator boy. It's so retro. It's very enthusiastic. I chatted a few words.