こんにちは · Japan
Study with me in Tokyo
Sit in a tiny kissaten with siphon coffee and jazz records, in a hushed concrete reading hall, in a Daikanyama-style book lounge, or on the main deck of Tokyo Tower.
- Free forever
- No account
- Works in your browser
5 places to study in Tokyo
Neon, red lanterns and vending machines on the rooftop; a cherry garden outside the reading hall window; the weather on the glass is the weather Tokyo has right now.
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Landmark
Tokyo Tower Main Deck
The main observation deck, 150 m up: glass all round, steel lattice outside, Tokyo glittering far below.
10 desks -
Café
Kissaten Hoshi
A tiny retro kissaten: siphon coffee, warm lamps, jazz records on the shelf, rain on the alley.
16 desks -
Library
Concrete Reading Hall
A hushed hall of raw concrete and pale timber, one tall window onto a cherry garden.
18 desks -
Library
Book Lounge
Modelled on Daikanyama’s bookstore lounge: dark-wood shelves to the ceiling, a magazine wall, leather armchairs, paper lanterns and a white lattice screen onto the trees.
16 desks -
Rooftop
Neon Rooftop
A neon terrace over the streets: izakaya bar, red lanterns, vending machines, Tokyo Tower in the glow.
12 desks
The street in Tokyo, as recorded
Study in another city
The night train runs from Tokyo to Kyoto. Every session can also be a flight to any of the other cities.
Questions about studying in Tokyo
Is it free to study in Tokyo on FocusMiles?
Yes. The timer, the tasks, every room in Tokyo and the other cities, the people and the sounds are free, and you do not need an account: pick a critter and a name and you are in.
Is there sound when I study in Tokyo?
A little, and it is yours to switch off: recorded rain when it rains, soft typing from the desks around you and a radio that suits the room. The recording on this page is a real street in Tokyo.
Can I study with friends or other people in Tokyo?
Yes. Rooms like Tokyo Tower Main Deck, Kissaten Hoshi, Concrete Reading Hall mix people who are focusing right now with a few friendly bots, so the desk next to yours is rarely empty. Send an invite link and your friend lands in the seat beside yours. There is no camera or microphone: everyone is a little critter, and your task stays private.
How does a study session in Tokyo work?
You start a pomodoro (25 minutes of focus and a short break by default, both adjustable), take a seat in one of 5 places in Tokyo and work. Every focused minute earns a mile you can spend on hats and colours. Leave your seat and the timer pauses until you sit down again.
Your desk in Tokyo is waiting.
It takes about ten seconds to sit down. The first mile is a minute away.
Start focusing in Tokyo