Venue
Toranomon Hills Forum
Main Conference, IoT Day, Rising Star For, N2Women, and Workshops
MobiSys2024 will take place at Toramon Hill Forum . The Toranomon Hills Forum, located on the 4th and 5th floors of the Toranomon Hills Mori Tower in Minato, Tokyo, is a leading conference facility. With three halls, including a main hall of 590 square meters, it can host around 2,000 people, making it the largest of its kind in the area. Toranomon Hills itself is a comprehensive complex featuring around 170 retail outlets, luxury hotels like Andaz Tokyo, and lush green spaces, all easily accessible from the forum. Positioned in the central of Tokyo area, close to government offices, embassies, and cultural institutions, the Toranomon area offers convenient access to major tourist attractions such as Tokyo Tower and the Imperial Palace via public transport.
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Address
5th Floor, Toranomon Hills Mori Tower, 1-23-3 Toranomon, Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-6305, Japan
 |
Several transportation options are available from the airport to Toranomon Hills Forum. Recommended modes of transport are listed on the Transport page, so please check it for details. (Web Chair: please make a link to Transportation page.)
Official Web Site
https://forum.academyhills.com/toranomon/en/index.html
Hotel Gajoen Tokyo
Banquet
The banquet will be held at Hotel Gajoen Tokyo.
The origins of Meguro Gajoen, the predecessor of Hotel Gajoen Tokyo, lie in Shibaura Gajoen, a traditional Japanese restaurant opened by the founder, Rikizo Hosokawa, who renovated his family home in the Shibaura area of Tokyo. Initially serving Peking cuisine as well as Japanese cuisine, this high-class restaurant was uncompromising in its determination to offer diners authentic flavors. (from their official website)
 |
 |
 |
Address
1-8-1 Shimomeguro, Meguro-ku, Tokyo, 153-0064, Japan
Official Web Site
https://en.hotelgajoen-tokyo.com/
Exhibition
“Hyakudan Kaidan -The Hundred Stairs-,” located within Hotel Gajoen Tokyo in Meguro, is a Tokyo Metropolitan Government designated Tangible Cultural Property known for its historical and artistic value. Built-in 1935 as part of the original Meguro Gajoen, it’s a unique wooden structure that survived extensive renovations. Throughout the year, it hosts various exhibitions, blending art, culture, and tradition, such as the “Winter Viewing Hyakudan Hundred Scenes 2022” and “Medetazukushi × Hyakudan Kaidan,” making it a fascinating destination for both art enthusiasts and history buffs. They host a variety of exhibitions that allow you to immerse yourself in Japanese culture at the venue.
 |
 |
