The pedestrian deck that stretches from Hamamatsucho Station towards Tamachi is a long walkway where you can walk without getting wet, and it leads to the Hamamatsucho Station Building and the Seavans area.
Some of you may have noticed the pipe-like deck from the windows of the JR lines.
Now, to get to the pedestrian deck, go from the South Exit of Hamamatsucho Station towards Hinode Pier.

(Source: JR East Station Layout (Hamamatsucho Station))
As shown in the station layout, the "Hinode Pier" area on the lower left of the map connects to the pedestrian deck.
And, there was a place to sit and take a break at a corner of the pedestrian deck, a little way from Hamamatsucho Station.

There was an iron bench that could accommodate about 22 people.
The corner of the pedestrian deck is surrounded by large glass windows, creating a bright space.
Also, it was a relatively spacious rest area, and since the benches face the windows, you could take a break without disturbing passersby.


What's also worth noting is that you can get a panoramic view of the Kyu-Shiba Rikyu Garden!
The building you see in the back is the Shiodome Building, and the scenery with the garden is wonderful.
If you come to Hamamatsucho, why not take a relaxing break here!?

The benches have two iron pipes as the seating surface.
There's a backrest, but you can probably guess how comfortable it is. But it's fine for a short break.
It can also be used as a place to eat your lunch near Hamamatsucho Station.

I took a picture from the window!
The garden surrounded by greenery, the pond with the high-rise buildings reflected in it, and the bridge on the island. Looking down at the garden from above, it's also a wonderful view.
You can enjoy the scenery at this free rest area without having to go to the paid observation deck of the World Trade Center Building♪
By the way, it's an indoor environment, but the air conditioning doesn't work, so it was quite hot in the summer...
For this reason, I gave it two stars for comfort in terms of seating and air conditioning.
But, other than summer, it's good for sightseeing in Hamamatsucho, and it seems like it can be used as a rest spot for families with children.
Oh yes, speaking of Hinode Pier, there's a water bus that goes to Odaiba and Asakusa, so it's also a good place to meet up.
It's a reasonable price of 480 yen for a 20-minute ride to Odaiba, and it's quite fun. (I've been on it twice)
Also, I recommend the "Shiodome Shiba-Rikyu Building 2F Deck Bench" where you can see the Tokaido Shinkansen and Yurikamome, so please stop by!
So, why not use it as a resting place around Hamamatsucho?






