Tokyo Metropolitan Park Association provides periodically refreshed photographs of Rikugien’s weeping cherry and Shinsentei surroundings. The original page offers both viewpoints, normally from 9:00–17:00 JST and until 21:00 during illumination periods. The marker is an approximate garden reference, not the exact mounting point of either camera.
Compare the view at Tokyo Rikugien Garden / Weeping Cherry and Shinsentei
A camera pin is not always a place to visit
The pin marks the camera facility or a documented reference point. Some cameras are on hotel roofs or broadcast buildings that visitors cannot enter. Check the entrance to the place you actually plan to visit.
The closest station by coordinates is Komagome Station, 0.4 km from the camera reference point in a straight line. This is not a verified walking route or recommended access station. Check the visitor destination and its official access information.
The map also shows rail lines serving Komagome Station. The distance above is a straight line, not a walking time. Check the actual entrance and route below.
The closest station in a straight line may not be the easiest way in. The route also ends at the camera reference point, so change it to the place you actually plan to visit. Check buses, journey time and first or last trains in the route results.
Nearby cameras
Distances are straight lines between camera reference points, not actual journey distances or times.
Kanda Myojin’s official visitor information page provides two views of its courtyard and approach, refreshed about every ten minutes. The marker approximates Zuishinmon Gate.
The boathouse rooftop camera shows Chidorigafuchi's moat and cherry-lined path. Bloom dates vary each year, so check the broadcast date on the official video.
Juyoh Hotel’s official website links to its Skytree-view channel. The camera looks toward the tower from Kiyokawa in Taito, rather than from inside Skytree or its base.