Tokyo Baby Care Map
Find nursing rooms, indoor play spaces and baby-friendly restaurants in Tokyo on a map
No sign-up, no login, ready to use right away
About 2,540 verified nursing rooms and diaper-changing spaces, 200 indoor play spots for babies, and over 540 baby-friendly restaurants across Tokyo, listed only from official facility and municipal sources. We never guess: only information we could confirm is shown. Ward-by-ward summary pages and English station area guides are also available.
Somewhere to go when you run out of diapers or formula: {count} baby goods shops in Tokyo. Whether each shop has a nursing room is not published per store by these chains, so it is not listed here.
Indoor places in Tokyo where babies and toddlers (0-3) can play, based on official information from each facility or local government. {count} listed. The 0-2 area, nursing room and diaper change tags on each card appear only where official sources confirm the facility.
We list only Tokyo restaurants we have confirmed to be easy to visit with a baby, adding them a few at a time as we verify each one.
Open/closed is worked out from the listed hours. Venues whose hours we could not parse show no label.
☂ marks places connected to a station or inside a shopping complex - easy to reach without getting wet.
Map pins show the building, not the exact spot. For the precise location inside, check the floor details and the venue's official website.
Nearby options
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Frequently asked questions
Do I need to sign up or log in?
No. Anyone can search and use the map right away, for free, without creating an account or logging in.
What kinds of venues are listed?
About 1,700 nursing rooms and baby care rooms in Tokyo, in station buildings, department stores, shopping centers, ward-run facilities and more. Coverage spans the whole of Tokyo, from the 23 wards to the Tama area, including major spots such as Tokyo Station, Shibuya and Ikebukuro. All listings are based on information checked on each venue's official website.
Can I find nursing rooms near me?
Yes. Tap the “My location” button to see venues within 2km of you, sorted from nearest. Your location is used only inside your browser to filter the list; it is never sent to a server or stored.
Can I tell which venues fathers can use?
Use the “Shared area fathers can use” filter to narrow the list to venues with shared spaces or diaper changing facilities that men can enter.
Can I find places with hot water for formula?
Yes. Use the “Hot water for formula” filter to show only venues that provide hot water for preparing formula.
How accurate is the information?
Every listing is based on the venue's official website or its operator's official guidance, and each one shows the date it was last checked. Opening hours and facilities can change, so we recommend checking the venue's official link for the latest details before you head out.
Can I also find restaurants that are easy to visit with a baby?
Yes. Switch to the “Baby-friendly restaurants” tab to see Tokyo restaurants where we have confirmed details such as stroller access, high chairs and private rooms. We also include a short Japanese phrase you can use when calling to book.
Are there stations to watch out for when using the subway with a stroller?
Rail operators state that step-free routes are in place, but at some stations that route includes a stairlift - a wheelchair device a staff member must operate, which strollers usually cannot use. We checked the official information for 315 stations (144 Tokyo Metro, 72 JR East, 99 Toei Subway) and mark on the map the 8 stations you cannot travel between street level and the platform by elevator alone (Hatchobori, Nakano, Takao, Shin-Nihombashi, Bakurocho, Takanawadai, Sengakuji and Jimbocho) plus the 29 where part of the route, typically a transfer, uses a stairlift. Turn on "Also show subway station elevator exits" to see them.
Can I also find places where babies can play?
Yes. Switch to the "Play spaces" tab to see 182 indoor places in Tokyo where children aged 0-3 can play: 129 public ones, such as municipal parenting rooms and the infant sessions at children's centres (87 of them officially stated as free), and 53 paid ones such as KID-O-KID and ASOBono!. You can narrow the list to free venues or to those with a dedicated 0-2 area. Prices and opening hours come from each facility's or local government's official website.
Browse by area
Each ward and city has its own page with a short "where to go first" guide and lists of nursing rooms and diaper-changing spaces, baby-friendly restaurants, indoor play spaces and baby goods stores. The number is the total of listed places. (The area pages are in Japanese.)
Tokyo's 23 wards
- Chiyoda City97
- Chuo City106
- Minato City115
- Shinjuku City55
- Bunkyo City47
- Taito City53
- Sumida City110
- Koto City75
- Shinagawa City110
- Meguro City19
- Ota City83
- Setagaya City222
- Shibuya City109
- Nakano City133
- Suginami City27
- Toshima City75
- Kita City58
- Arakawa City84
- Itabashi City225
- Nerima City117
- Adachi City113
- Katsushika City89
- Edogawa City145
Tama area
- Hachioji City186
- Machida City127
- Fuchu City81
- Kodaira City65
- Koganei City60
- Musashino City57
- Tama City55
- Hamura City54
- Tachikawa City52
- Kokubunji City48
- Hino City34
- Nishitokyo City31
- Higashiyamato City28
- Akiruno City26
- Kunitachi City24
- Akishima City22
- Chofu City22
- Mitaka City20
- Ome City19
- Higashikurume City19
- Musashimurayama City19
- Komae City16
- Higashimurayama City15
- Fussa City15
- Kiyose City14
- Inagi City12
- Mizuho Town10
Area guides and articles
Articles with real-world examples covering what baby care facilities are like around major stations and sightseeing spots, and how to choose a restaurant when you have a baby with you.
Area guide articles are available in Japanese only.
- Nursing Rooms in Tokyo: A Practical Guide for Visiting Parents
- Where to Buy Diapers, Baby Formula & Baby Food in Tokyo
- Dining Out in Tokyo with a Baby: Best Stroller & Tatami Restaurants
- What to Do if Your Baby Gets Sick in Tokyo: English Clinics & Emergency Care
- Renting a Stroller in Tokyo & Travel Cheat Sheet for Visiting Parents
- Baby Care Etiquette & Cultural Customs in Japan: Nursing, Diapers & Tatami
- Tokyo Subway with a Stroller: Which Stations Really Have an Elevator
- Shinjuku Baby Care & Stroller Guide: Best Nursing Rooms & Family Dining
- Shibuya Baby Care & Stroller Guide: Scramble Crossing, SHIBUYA SKY & Lounges
- Ginza & Tokyo Station Baby Care Guide: Luxury Nursing Suites & Shinkansen Tips
- Ueno & Asakusa Baby Care Guide: Zoo, Parks, Nursing Rooms & Easy Dining
- Odaiba & Toyosu Baby Care Guide: Spacious Malls, teamLab & Seaside Lounges
About the data
Anyone can search and use the map right away, with no sign-up and no login.
About 1,700 nursing rooms and diaper changing spaces across Tokyo. Coverage spans 68 areas, from the 23 wards, including Itabashi, Hachioji, Edogawa, Nerima and Shinagawa, out to the Tama area.
The “Baby-friendly restaurants” tab also lists Tokyo restaurants we have confirmed to be easy to visit with a baby.
Information is taken from each venue's official website or its operator's official area guide. Last checked on 2026-07-16. Opening hours and facilities may change.
Ads and sponsored slots are handled separately from the criteria for listing venue data.
Data related to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government's “Akachan Furatto” baby care program is edited and adapted for use in this app.
Subway station elevator exits are compiled by cross-referencing Tokyo Metro's official exit information with OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors / ODbL). Elevators operated by companies other than Tokyo Metro may not be included.
About subway transfers: rail operators state that step-free routes are in place, but those routes sometimes include a stairlift - a wheelchair device a staff member must operate, which strollers cannot use. We checked the official information for 144 Tokyo Metro stations, 72 JR East stations and 99 Toei Subway stations, and mark on the map the 8 stations you cannot travel between street level and the platform by elevator alone, plus the 29 where part of the route, typically a transfer, uses a stairlift.
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