See & do · Museums
teamLab Planets
Opening hours
- Monday: 8:30 AM – 10:00 PM
- Tuesday: 8:30 AM – 10:00 PM
- Wednesday: 8:30 AM – 10:00 PM
- Thursday: 8:30 AM – 10:00 PM
- Friday: 8:30 AM – 10:00 PM
- Saturday: 8:30 AM – 10:00 PM
- Sunday: 8:30 AM – 10:00 PM
Images provided by Google Places
Reserve / Book tickets
Booking handled by our partner Tiqets — we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you.
View on mapAn immersive, digital-only museum where visitors walk barefoot through massive, interactive light and water installations.
- Good to know
- Tickets must be booked weeks in advance. Wear shorts or pants that can be rolled up to the knee. €€
Reviews from Google
TeamLab Planets is one of the most unique attractions I’ve visited in Tokyo. The experience is highly immersive and interactive, with beautiful digital art installations that make you feel like you’re part of the artwork. My favorite areas were the Water Area, where you walk through water surrounded by stunning visual effects, and the Floating Flower Garden, which was absolutely breathtaking. If you’re visiting the Water Area, note that shoes and bags are not allowed inside, but free lockers are provided and you can bring your phone for photos and videos. The Athletic Forest and Graffiti Nature sections are also great for families with children. There are food and drink options available in the Open Air area, making it easy to take a break after exploring. Since most of the attraction is indoors, it’s a great place to visit in any season or even on rainy days. I highly recommend booking tickets in advance, especially during weekends and holidays. A must-visit experience in Tokyo! ✨🇯🇵
If you’re visiting Tokyo and wondering whether TeamLab is worth it, the answer is an emphatic YES. My family and I had an absolutely incredible experience. Calling it an art exhibit doesn’t do it justice—it’s a fully immersive adventure that engages every sense. From the moment we entered, we felt like we had stepped into another world. The highlight for us was the water experience. Walking through warm water while surrounded by constantly changing lights, colors, and digital artwork was unlike anything we’ve ever experienced. It was a sensory overload in the best possible way. Every room seemed to surprise us with something new, making us feel like curious kids discovering a magical world together. What impressed us most was how interactive everything was. The art isn’t something you simply look at—it’s something you become part of. The exhibits respond to movement, light, and the people around you, creating an experience that is different for every visitor. Our family spent hours exploring, taking photos, laughing, and just soaking in the incredible creativity. Even after leaving, we found ourselves talking about our favorite exhibits throughout the rest of our trip. Tokyo offers many amazing attractions, but TeamLab stands in a category of its own. Whether you’re traveling as a couple, with friends, or as a family, this is one experience you’ll remember long after your vacation ends. Without question, it was one of the highlights of our entire trip to Japan. 🇯🇵
Have to be honest, Planets wasn't my favourite. I think it's a little unfair as I am definitely comparing it to our experience at Borderless which we went to last year, but for me I enjoyed this one less. The good - super interactive exhibits. Much more tactile, some things require a bit of athleticism and coordination to do, some don't require it as much. Definitely some creativity with some of the exhibits. I like that the staff are clear that you can't film yourself and take photos while doing the more interactive exhibits, so that people keep moving along. Staff here were fantastic, all of them were very helpful at directing us where to go when we asked questions. The not so great in my opinion - I find the water side of things to be gimmicky. 3/4 of the exhibits in the water area really don't require you to be barefoot at all, and you just get cold. For example, one of the exhibits in the water area is exactly the same as an exhibit at Borderless, the only difference is you're barefeet on cold glass. I think one of the water exhibits was really cool, otherwise the water exhibits was only ok to me. I definitely recommend getting tickets for the very first timeslot, as it got busier as the morning went along. It took us about 2 hours to get through everything. We tried all the interactive exhibits at least once. All in all I think it's a good experience. I suppose I just wasn't "wow'd"
I’m an experience design nerd and my boyfriend loves an activity, so I was excited to finally get back to Tokyo and visit a teamLab. However, this ended up being the most disappointing part of our trip. The exhibition was so busy that it made it totally unenjoyable. Everyone was being shuffled from room to room, and it felt far too crowded to really enjoy. We left without experiencing some of the spaces as it was just too crowded. Yes, the ideas and rooms are fun. The moss garden is beautiful. And it’s really cool to see adults getting so into the various activities, and says a lot about people’s desire to play and create (the drawing section was super busy) and how they just need a nudge (and to buy a ticket!) to do so. I wish the tickets had been twice as expensive and they only admitted half as many guests in each session. And/or there was more design effort to make the queues and crowdedness actually enjoyable, in the way that Disney make the queues part of the rides. Overall, I wouldn’t recommend the experience for other people travelling. But if you do brave it, I can recommend going to lie in Yoyogi Park afterwards to recover!
Fun and interactive art museum. We had a great time. It is good to wear shorts or trousers you can roll up easily as you walk in water up to knee high roughly. We really enjoyed the athletics forest, it involved games and activities. The water part was very cool and interesting also. The garden was nice but not as good in comparison to the other two. There is lots of friendly and helpful staff working to make your visit easier. They also have free lockers outside the exhibitions to put your stuff in. We chose an early slot as it is quite busy.