Tokyo

Overall = street environment (of everyday convenience, only transit is rated). In this city we rate the four street metrics plus access to stations and bus stops; groceries and clinics are not yet rated, so there is no combined convenience score.

What matters to you?

Start with these 3

Kiyosumi-ShirakawaAmong the eleven Tokyo neighbourhoods, Kiyosumi-Shirakawa ranks 1st for cleanliness and sidewalks, 2nd for buildings and greenery and 7th for transit; only transit is rated so far, groceries and clinics are not yet rated.
Nishi-KasaiAmong the eleven Tokyo neighbourhoods, Nishi-Kasai ranks 2nd for cleanliness and sidewalks, 1st for buildings and greenery and 11th for transit; only transit is rated so far, groceries and clinics are not yet rated.
Musashi-KoyamaAmong the eleven Tokyo neighbourhoods, Musashi-Koyama ranks 4th for cleanliness, 9th for buildings, 3rd for sidewalks and 5th for greenery and transit; only transit is rated so far, groceries and clinics are not yet rated.

Ranked by “Overall”, top 3 of 11 neighbourhoods.

Neighbourhoods

The places people actually say, not administrative districts. Each one is drawn along streets you would recognise.

Browse by district

Districts

Whole-district averages, for when you need the wide view.

About this guide

Start with the neighbourhoods around each station. Each one is a union of chō-chōme blocks.

How it's computed

Neighbourhoods are station walking areas. Each is a union of chō-chōme blocks (e-Stat 2020 census small areas), checked against elementary school zones (National Land Numerical Information A27); TidyMap curated them, and they are not official boundaries. A grid cell belongs to a neighbourhood when its centre falls inside; values are the mean of those cells; relative position compares neighbourhoods within one city only — never against districts, never across cities. Metrics with fewer than 30 cells show “Not enough data”.