Located in the eastern part of Tokyo's 23 wards, Koto City is home to a wide variety of attractions across its three distinctive areas—Fukagawa, Joto, and the Tokyo Bay Area.

The heart of the Fukagawa Area, Monzen-Nakacho, retains much of the culture and atmosphere of Japan's Edo period (1603-1868), when Tokyo was known as Edo. Visitors can explore landmarks such as Tomioka Hachimangu Shrine, famous for the Fukagawa Hachiman Festival, also known as the "Water-Splashing Festival," and Fukagawa Fudo-do Temple.
Nearby, Kiyosumi-Shirakawa is home to cultural attractions such as the Fukagawa Edo Museum and the Basho Museum. The neighborhood is also dotted with cafés and art galleries, and is widely known as one of Tokyo's café districts, where visitors enjoy café hopping.
Since its launch in the autumn of 2022, Fukagawa Hanachozu, featuring water basins beautifully decorated with flowers throughout Monzen-Nakacho, has become one of the area's seasonal attractions. It attracts many Hanachozu fans from both within and outside Koto City, many of whom have become repeat visitors.

The Joto Area is home to historic attractions such as Kameido Tenjin Shrine, famous for its Ume (Japanese apricot) Festival and Wisteria Festival, and Kameido Katori Shrine, known for blessings related to sports. The area also features the Old Nakagawa Riverside, a lively waterfront destination, and the Nakagawa Funabansho Museum, where visitors can learn about the area's history and culture.
Around JR Kameido Station, the northern gateway to Koto City, shopping streets are lined with restaurants serving local specialties such as gyoza dumplings and grilled offal, known collectively as Kameido Gourmet, attracting visitors eager to discover delicious, affordable local food.

The Tokyo Bay Area is home to Toyosu Market, known as "Japan's Kitchen," where visitors from across Japan and around the world come to watch the lively market, enjoy fresh seafood, and shop for a variety of specialty products.
At the adjacent Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai, visitors can enjoy a wide variety of dishes made with fresh ingredients from the market. They can also relax at the nearby hot spring facility, Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club, making the area an enjoyable destination for a full day out.

Adding even more excitement to the waterfront, TOYOTA ARENA TOKYO, which opened in October 2025 as the home arena of the professional basketball team ALVARK Tokyo, hosts not only basketball games but also concerts and a variety of other events. In March 2026, another landmark destination, TOKYO DREAM PARK, opened. This new entertainment complex combines a music hall, theater, and event facilities, bringing new vitality to the Tokyo Bay Area.

Although located close to the heart of Tokyo, Koto City is blessed with history, culture, and abundant waterways and greenery. With the keywords "Tradition," "Future," and "A Colorful City of Water," we look forward to welcoming visitors from around the world.