1) Upon arriving at the 1st floor, have your ticket checked, apply plastic film to the soles of your feet, and take the elevator up to the 60th floor.
(If you have a stroller, you must leave it on the 1st floor before going up.)
2) The LCD room (Photo 1) greets you; if you say you want to go to the rooftop here, they will inform you that you cannot return.
3) It seems they restrict cameras if you do not have a camera strap.
(They asked me if I had a camera strap, and since I was wearing a wrist strap, I put the camera down and said, "I put it here!" The staff member was startled, thinking the camera was going to fall. TMI.)
4) Remove the plastic film from your soles before going up to the rooftop.
5) Go up the stairs from the 60th floor to the 65th floor.
6) You must put your bag in a locker before going up.
(You cannot take tripods up either.)
7) Once you reach the top, you are greeted by a wide-open rooftop, a refreshing breeze, and a magnificent view.
8) I had to use my hand as a tripod, but it was difficult because the wind was strong at times.
I went at 8 PM, but by 9 PM, the wind was blowing even harder, so I just secured a fast shutter speed and snapped away.
9) There weren't many people when I went, so it was pleasant.
10) A machine takes one commemorative photo for you.
If you want, they print it downstairs, but there is an extra fee.
11) Two [security guards] are standing guard upstairs.
There are metal pipes sticking out of the ground below. If you try to cross them,
they will warn you not to.
12) And when you come down from the observation deck, there is a room like this, a cafe, and a gift shop. You can enjoy a snack at the cafe while admiring the view through the floor-to-ceiling windows on the 60th floor.