Toyosu New Fish Market

Seafood market · Kōtō

Toyosu New Fish Market

Seafood market · Kōtō

6 Chome-6-1 Toyosu, Koto City, Tokyo 135-0061, Japan

Highlights

Toyosu Market, Japan's largest seafood hub, offers a clean, modern space for fresh fish galore, elevated dining, and stunning skyline views—all from a glassed-in perch.

6 Chome-6-1 Toyosu, Koto City, Tokyo 135-0061, Japan Get directions

toyosu-market.or.jp

@cntraveler

"A major fish market in Tokyo where tuna auctions are held."

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@michelinguide

"Toyosu Market is the largest market in Japan, offering top-quality ingredients such as fresh seafood, meat, vegetables, and fruits. It relocated from Tsukiji in 2018 and is famous for its live tuna auctions, which attract suppliers catering to top-notch restaurants, particularly sushi establishments." - Kyoko Nakayama

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@cntraveler

"For years, Tsukiji Market, the world’s largest seafood market where bluefin the size of baby belugas sold for millions, seemed at odds with the popular tourist attraction it had become. Workers trying to move fish by the metric tonne often bristled at the sight of travelers gaping at the messy spectacle. The new Toyosu Market, on a man-made island, removes the friction by taking visitors out of the action and placing them in the hermetically sealed, glass-encased observation gallery. There’s still a certain thrill in witnessing it all, even from above. While it’s hard not to feel a twinge of nostalgia while roaming the sanitized reincarnation of Tsukiji, business at the market goes on. Plan your visit around an exceptional omakase breakfast at Sushi Dai or Ryu Sushi, followed by a relaxed walk-through. Be sure to leave time to snap a few photos of the Tokyo skyline from the rooftop garden on top of the Intermediate Wholesale Market Building. Instead of hunting for souvenirs at Uogashi Yokocho in the Intermediate Wholesale Market Building, head to the mainland and old Tsukiji Outer Market, which still has a tangle of historic shops and restaurants." - Diana Hubbell

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Theresa_ SoCalRealty

Google

my first time here! we're glad we add this to our list to visit. really worth it. We don't have reservation just walk in. Took taxi, arrived 5:05 am. Need to cross on bridge in order to made into entrance. You will not loss, sign was everywhere with arrow point. At entrance, they have people waiting for you greet you and assist you were to go. The whole building was super clean and organized. Doesn't smell fish at all. Viewing glass was super clean and clear. they also had photos were telling the history about the building and teaching you with sign on auction. For me Must VISIT, provides a fascinating insight into Japan’s seafood industry and culinary culture. Whether you're a food enthusiast eager to sample the freshest sushi or simply curious about the workings of a major market, Toyosu offers an engaging and educational experience. Despite the modern setting, it retains the vibrant atmosphere. Love it

Elizabeth Hadden

Google

The three floor dining area across from the market is worth a visit itself. Lots of booths selling delicious sushi, ramen, and other specialties. This is seriously some of the best sushi I’ve ever had. So fresh!

Melanie E

Google

I didn’t see much as I arrived too late plus it was the weekend. There’s less action on saturdays. There are a few local eateries in one of the hallways with local food. It’s a long haul from central Tokyo. I recommend you go across the street to experience the other eateries that were more active.

Merry

Google

Fresh delicious tuna sashimi from Edo Tsujuya. Mandarin & orange juice also very fresh. Many great food options to select from. A wander around the rooftop garden was amazing. Recommended place to spend a few hours.

Tim H

Google

Entered the lottery for the tuna auction and was lucky enough to win. Attended at 5:30am to see the auction. It was a great experience. Amazing to see how large the market was and a glimpse of how it worked. Some people were there without auction win but they had a lesser view than winners.

Alexander Stupansky

Google

The Fish market with auction is now closed for visitors to enter, all you can do is to observe the auction and other processes from another floor through a glass window. But outstanding fresh sushi restaurants are still there and still great.

Kelly He

Google

So cool to go see the fish auction early in the morning!! They have an observation deck that you dont need lottery / reservation for. It’s just open to the public at 5am. They have speakers so you can hear what’s going on too. We observed a tour guide and it was very helpful to get context about what we were looking at. Not sure where people booked that tour but it seemed very worth it

Ming Hui

Google

This is the new fish market that replaced the tsujiki fish market. It's now a well built up building to house all the fish trading activities. It's alot cleaner and structured now but of course it loses the original noisy market feel. I guess the best way to enjoy this place is to come early in the morning.. around 6am you can still see them doing the auction. For those who wants to get a closer view of the tuna auction, you can bid for free tickets from their lottery. Gotta check out the website. I tried to bid for it, quite a few steps but still easy enough. Didn't get tickets in the end cuz it's only for a few handful.