Walk out of Shijo-mae Station on the Yurikamome and the deck leads straight into a lantern-lit lane of wooden shopfronts: Toyosu Senkyakubanrai (豊洲 千客万来), the Edo-themed food-and-spa complex beside Tokyo’s main fish market. For anyone staying near Tokyo Disney Resort it does two things most Tokyo “foodie” spots don’t: it is about 30 minutes from Maihama via Shin-Kiba, and after you’ve eaten too much tuna it offers a free rooftop footbath and a 24-hour hot spring to put your park-weary legs in. It is also a 10-minute walk from teamLab Planets, which is why locals treat the two as one outing.

Who is this for?

  • You want to eat Japanese seafood properly once on this trip — sushi, kaisen-don, grilled scallops, tamagoyaki on a stick — without a 5 a.m. alarm.
  • You’re pairing it with teamLab Planets and need a lunch-and-recovery stop within walking distance.
  • You’d like an onsen that is bigger than the hotel bath, open at any hour, and reachable by train.
  • You have kids who will eat a skewer of something while you queue for sushi.
Name check. The food-hall part of the complex was called “Toyosu Jogai Edomae Ichiba” until September 1, 2025, when the whole site took the name Toyosu Senkyakubanrai. Signs, maps and older blog posts use both names; they are the same place. The wholesale Toyosu Market next door is a separate facility with its own (limited) visitor areas.

What to expect

Edo-style streets of seafood (2F–3F)

The main building recreates an Edo-period merchant street in timber and white plaster, two and three storeys high, lined with sushi counters, seafood-bowl shops, grilled-seafood stalls, tamagoyaki, dashi, Japanese sweets and souvenir shops. You eat standing at counters, at small tables, or on the third-floor terrace. Prices run from a few hundred yen for a skewer or a sweet to the usual Tokyo sushi-counter range; a seafood bowl in the ¥2,000–4,000 band is typical for the market area.

Hours: shops 10:00–18:00; restaurants 10:00–22:00 (some close at 20:00; a few open from 9:00). Open year-round, including market closed days. There is free Wi-Fi (SSID “SENKYAKU_BANRAI”). Card, smartphone and IC payment are accepted “depending on the shop” — carry some cash for the stalls.

The free Footbath Garden (8F)

Up the back of the 2nd floor is the Footbath Garden: a landscaped rooftop with long footbaths, views over the market cranes and Tokyo Bay, and benches for the person holding the ice cream. Free, no spa ticket needed, 9:00–22:00. It is the single best 20 minutes you can give feet that walked 20,000 steps yesterday. Bring a small towel (or buy one); hours are shortened on some event days, and it closes entirely on fireworks day (October 24, 2026).

Tokyo Toyosu Manyo Club — the 24-hour hot spring (the tall building)

The spa tower is open 24 hours, year-round, with baths cleaned 3:00–5:00. The standard day set — adults ¥3,850 (junior-high age and up) + ¥150 bathing tax, includes yukata, bath towel and hand towel, so you can arrive with nothing. Children pay less (elementary ¥2,000; ages 3–5 ¥1,400; under 3 free, per the 2026 price list — check the official page before you go). Inside: large indoor and open-air baths with water trucked from Hakone and Yugawara, an observation footbath (10F, spa customers only), a relaxation floor with reclining chairs, restaurants, and private family baths at ¥4,500 per hour if tattoos or shy kids make the public baths awkward. A late-night surcharge applies after 3:00, and overnight rooms exist if you ever need a bed in Toyosu.

Tattoo policy and towel details are on the official site; like most Japanese spas, visible tattoos can be an issue — the private family bath is the workaround.

Toyosu Market’s tuna auction is not part of this complex. Auction viewing from the deck is free but by advance lottery, applied for monthly online, with a 5:30 meet-up; the general 2nd-floor viewing corridor (5:00–17:00) is closed on market holidays — Sundays, public holidays and most Wednesdays. If the auction matters to you, plan it separately and expect an early morning.

How to get there from the Tokyo Disney Resort area

From Maihama:

  1. JR Keiyo Line to Shin-Kiba — 2 stops, about 6 minutes, IC ¥199.
  2. Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line to Toyosu — 2 stops, about 5 minutes, ¥178.
  3. Yurikamome one stop to Shijo-mae — 3 minutes, ¥189. The station’s 2nd-floor deck connects directly to the complex (about a 4-minute walk).

About 30 minutes and ¥566 one way with two short transfers, all underground or covered. From Shin-Urayasu add one Keiyo Line stop (3 minutes).

Skipping the Yurikamome: from Toyosu Station it is about a 20-minute walk — fine on a nice day, long with a stroller after a market lunch.

From Urayasu Station (Tozai Line): Monzen-nakacho is close to Toyosu, but there is no direct rail link; a taxi from Monzen-nakacho (about 10 minutes) or the Tozai → Yurakucho Line via Iidabashi route (long) are the options. If your hotel is near Urayasu Station, this is a day where the Keiyo Line from Shin-Urayasu is worth the bus ride.

Suica/PASMO works on all three lines. The Yurikamome accepts contactless credit-card tap-in, but the JR Keiyo Line does not — see the IC card guide.

A half-day plan (with teamLab)

Time What
10:00 teamLab Planets with a morning timed ticket (2–3 hours, barefoot — see the teamLab guide)
13:00 Walk about 10 minutes (or one Yurikamome stop) to Senkyakubanrai; late lunch after the 12:00 rush eases
14:30 Snacks and souvenirs on the 2nd floor — tamagoyaki, dashi, dried seafood
15:00 Free footbath on 8F, 20–30 minutes
15:45 Optional: Manyo Club bath (2 hours) — or head home and soak at Maihama Eurasia instead
18:00 Back in Maihama

Without teamLab, arrive at opening (10:00) for the shortest sushi queues, and the plan fits comfortably before an afternoon park return.

With kids, and when it rains

  • Strollers are allowed (no stroller parking is provided, so expect to push it through the lanes). Elevators connect the floors; multi-purpose toilets are on 1F–3F and nursing rooms on the 2nd floor of the spa building and the 3rd floor of the market building.
  • Picky eaters: tamagoyaki, grilled rice crackers, melon pan, soft-serve and skewers are everywhere; there is also a seafood buffet restaurant on 3F for a sit-down meal with choices.
  • Rain: the lanes are covered and the spa is indoors; only the footbath and terrace are open-air (the footbath is still usable in light rain). It is a good rainy-day pairing with teamLab.
  • Crowds: weekends around noon are packed; weekday opening time is calm.

Pair it with

Back to the overview: Tokyo rest-day spots from Tokyo Disney Resort · Rest days in Maihama & Urayasu