The Toyosu Fish Market Tuna Auction Viewing Guide
Two places to watch the bidding, one free and one balloted. Which to aim for, how the ballot works, and what you see from each.
Five long reads on the decisions that stall a Toyosu plan: which deck to aim for, what a morning actually looks like hour by hour, whether to pay anybody at all when entry is free, what the fares buy, and which month to come. Toyosu Fish Market Tours compares the departures themselves.
Two places to watch the bidding, one free and one balloted. Which to aim for, how the ballot works, and what you see from each.
Half past four to half past eight, laid out with what happens at each step and what to cut when you have only two hours.
Entry is free and nobody is turned away, so doing this alone is entirely possible. What it costs, what it takes, and what you give up.
Fares here run from $107 to $480 for a market that charges nothing to enter. What the spread actually pays for, product by product.
The auction runs all year, the calendar closes more days than you expect, and one week in January changes everything about the place.
The blog answers single questions in a thousand words rather than a topic in two, and the FAQ page handles the ones with one-line answers. Visitor information is the reference page behind all of them.