The Mori Garden is a Japanese strolling garden, beloved as a relaxing spot in Roppongi Hills.
It was originally created as a garden for the mansion of the Mori family during the Edo period.
To get to the Mori Garden, head towards the TV Asahi headquarters from Arena Level B2F inside Roppongi Hills. It's right next to the TV Asahi headquarters.
Although it is a garden, it is on the ground, but due to the building's structure within the Hills, it corresponds to B2F. (A bit confusing...)

Look for the heart-shaped object that resembles a string of beads!
Roppongi Hills is famous for its public art, and this is one of them, called "Kin no Kokoro."
Mori Garden features a central pond, streams, waterfalls, cherry blossoms in the spring, and illuminations at night, offering various faces depending on the season.

And there are several benches within Mori Garden!
Near the grassy area along the zigzag path, there's a stone bench that can seat about five people.
From this bench, you can enjoy a dynamic view of the garden pond and the contrast between the garden and the Mori Tower ♪

Also, there were three wooden benches for two people around the pond on the Roppongi-dori side.
There were families and people with children using them.
You can also use it as a place to enjoy your bento (boxed lunch) from Roppongi while enjoying the scenery of Mori Garden ♪

By the way, SPACE-MEDAKA are released in the Mori Garden.
SPACE MEDAKA!
Apparently, they are descendants of medaka (Japanese rice fish) that hatched in space during an experiment by Chiaki Mukai on the Columbia.

In addition, there was also a stone bench for one person in the garden.
Mori Garden is recommended when you want to relax and take a break in Roppongi Hills.

Also, right behind the heart-shaped object introduced at the beginning, there was a rubber wire chair.
This chair is popular these days! I've been seeing it more and more.
Why not try taking a break on it because it feels so amazing!?

This is the view of the Mori Garden and Roppongi Hills from near the entrance of the TV Asahi parking lot.
What about the stone in the foreground...?
It's a public art called "Guardian Stone"! It is said to have a simple yet diverse expression.
When you visit Mori Garden, let's check out what kind of face it has!
By the way, if you want to take a break at a table, we recommend the "Hillside B2F rest space" nearby!

So, why not use it as a resting place with seats around Roppongi?







