Tennozu’s a converted dockland with creative ambitions. Warehouses turned galleries, bakeries that smell like brunch goals, and canal views that make you linger.
TY Harbor Brewery
Floating microbrewery and restaurant on the canal. Great for a late lunch or early dinner with waterfront views.Bond Street
A canal-side promenade lined with repurposed warehouses, industrial chic, weathered brick.WHAT Café
Art showroom and café rolled into one. Showcases up-and-coming Japanese artists with works for sale.Terrada Art Complex
Cluster of contemporary galleries inside a former warehouse. Check for times, entry is usually free but may need appointments.Pigment Tokyo
Possibly the most beautiful art supply store in the world. Handmade pigments, washi, calligraphy brushes—and a wall of color jars that’s pure Instagram bait.Canal East Walk
After the brewery, take a quiet stroll back along the opposite canal side. Sculptures, seating areas, and views of the skyline.ARCHI-DEPOT
A warehouse turned temple of tiny buildings—Japan’s only museum for architectural models. Over 800 works sit on steel shelves like rare books. QR codes tell the story; the models do the rest.Tennoz Harbor Market
Best-kept secret, held monthly, a curated mashup of indie makers, vintage dealers, and small-batch food artisans. The vibe is part flea, part farmers’, part art crawl—with a side of espresso and canal breeze.Slow House
Lifestyle shop, furniture, ceramics, books, and candles, somewhat Scandinavian and curated for an ultra hip life, that always seem to be scented by grassy aromatics.Soholm
Nordic bistro serving hearty seasonal plates. Think smoked meats, root veg, and wine. Cozy but polished.Breadworks
Canal-side bakery with crusty loaves, pastries, and a lazy brunch crowd. Smells like butter and ambition.‘Street’ Art
Murals, sculptures, and street art tucked between canals and cafes. It’s part of a push to make the area more creative, less corporate.