346㎡ On The 43rd Floor. With Mt. Fuji And Tokyo Tower At The Window.

①Property Highlights
From the 43rd floor of Tokyo Twin Parks Left Wing, the southwest corner living room presents both Tokyo Tower and Mount Fuji simultaneously — Japan’s man-made symbol of modernity and its ancient symbol of permanence, visible in the same frame, at the same moment, from the same sofa. This is not a view that can be engineered on request. It is a consequence of position — and this position, at this scale, does not exist elsewhere in the building.

The residence spans 346.90 sqm across a single floor — a scale that, in Tokyo, belongs to an almost entirely separate category of living. Five bedrooms. A living room of nearly 47 sqm with curved floor-to-ceiling windows that wrap the southwest corner. A dedicated dining room. A family room. A guest room with its own bathroom. Four walk-in closets. Floor heating throughout. A comprehensive renovation completed August 2025 — new kitchen, new bathrooms, new flooring, new lighting throughout. The building was developed by a consortium led by Mitsubishi Estate and Mitsui Fudosan, constructed by Taisei Corporation, and managed by Mitsui Fudosan Residential Service with 365-day, 24-hour staffed security.

346.90 sqm. 43rd floor. Southwest corner. Tokyo Tower. Mount Fuji. Freehold. ¥1,980,000,000.

This is the view that Tokyo has been building toward for a century. You are looking at it from inside.

②The Neighbourhood
There is a version of Tokyo that exists only at a certain altitude, from a certain angle, on a clear day when the air has been washed clean and the city reveals itself without reservation. This residence sits at that precise point — not above a commercial district, not adjacent to an entertainment hub, but at the meeting point of Tokyo’s most enduring institutions and its most ambitiously developing waterfront.

Hama-rikyu Gardens — one of Tokyo’s most celebrated historic public gardens, formerly a Tokugawa shogunate duck-hunting ground and later an imperial detached palace — is five minutes on foot. Tsukiji, 820 metres away, is the site of one of the most significant urban redevelopment projects in Tokyo’s recent history: a national-scale initiative to transform the former market site into a new international gateway for the city, with completion phased through 2040. The asset’s proximity to this corridor — Ginza, Tsukiji, Tokyo Station — positions it at the intersection of Tokyo’s most enduring commercial core and its most actively developing waterfront.

Shiodome Station is three minutes on foot. Shimbashi, seven minutes. Tokyo Station, approximately 2,300 metres.

③Why TonTon
This is the kind of asset that does not reach the open market through conventional channels. As the exclusive Japan licensee of Forbes Global Properties, TonTon operates at the precise intersection of deep local knowledge and a truly global network — giving our clients access not only to properties of this nature, but to the discretion, due diligence, and cross-border expertise that a transaction of this significance demands.

Our advisory team brings together backgrounds in international finance, Japanese property law, and cross-border transaction management — fluent at a native level in Japanese, English, Mandarin, Hindi, and Korean. From corporate structure establishment and tax advisory coordination to post-acquisition asset management, we provide end-to-end support across the full acquisition journey.

For clients whose ambitions extend beyond the visible, our private portfolio awaits.