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TeamLab Planets Tokyo
Jianne SorianoSpanning across 10,000 square meters, teamLab Planets TOKYO offers a massive space consisting of immersive installations.
teamLab Planets in Toyosu, Tokyo, is a body immersive museum where reality and fantasy blend into one work on art with you as the focal point. Visitors enter the museum barefoot in order to interact with the spaces—some filled with water—and merge your body with the spaces of lights, mirrors, and motion sensors.
Summer 2026 Closures: Thursday, June 11; Thursday, July 9; Wednesday, August 5
Wander through vast artificially living artworks, such as the Infinite Crystal Universe, where pointillism meets light meets mirrors. Soft Black Hole allows visitors to walk over a changing and textured landscape where their every footstep sinks into the ground. It’s a sensory adventure for sight, sound, and touch.
Continue your journey by exploring a three-dimensional environment at Athletics Forest, where movement-based interaction with art sparks spatial awareness and innovative thinking.
Then, embrace creativity through collaboration at Learn! Future Park, a space where visitors unite to think BIG and co-create an ever-evolving, dynamic world.
To make the most out of your visit, you can also take advantage of the teamLab app, which you can download prior to entering. The app contains concept of each work of art as you experience them and syncs with some of the artwork spaces to allow you to control varying degrees of the work.
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Watch vibrant flowers bloom to life and wither in a continuous cycle of life and death.
Dots of light and mirrors play with the people who walk through the space to create ever-changing works fo art.
Walk over terrain unlike anything you've ever felt. Experience what it might feel like to walk in space.
The ever-changing art and water combine with vibrant lights to create works on art on the surface of the water that changes as you move through the space.
This display explores the concept of ownership and is an NFT artwork that anyone can download.
A replica of a previous artwork by TeamLab, the lights reflect off the surface of the water to create lines as you walk up the incline.
These color-changing shapes exist in a space that makes them feel alive as they interact with touch and the people who wander through the area.
This giant sculpture outside of the museum illustrates the phenomenon of light and heat.
Become the flower, and walk among 13,000 live orchids. The suspended flowers perfume the air with floral aromas, while gentle music pervades the environment. Mirrored floors blend the borders between ground and sky, creating a scene of infinite colors and life. <p> After your time among the flowers, stop by teamLab Flower Shop & Art where you can purchase orchids that were used in the display. <p> *Operating Hours (October-December): All days 10:30 - 19:00 <p>
A variable exhibit that changes with the Earth. Being located outside, the field of moss and oval sculptures (ovoids) harmonize with the sun, moon, and rain, as well as each other. Listen to the chime of the ovoids as they sway, yet always realign themselves. The daytime view of moss, mist, and silver ovoids creates a mystical scene that transforms into a fantastical one at night when the sculptures glow 61 ever changing colors.
Continue your immersive journey with a one-of-a-kind dining experience at Vegan Ramen UZU Tokyo. Enjoy flavorful soy sauce, miso, green tea, and flower vegan ramen, and recharge with sweet vegan ice cream. Savor the dishes in the Reversible Rotation - Non-Objective Space, which blurs the physical boundaries of the walls, chairs, and tables with an enchanting display of calligraphy or in the Table of Sky and Fire artwork space, which offers outdoor tables that reflect the sky and the museum’s Fire Particles display in a harmonious manner that connects visitors to the world. <p> *Operating Hours (October-December): All days 10:30 - 19:00 <p>
An interactive adventure where you can use your smartphone to "catch" and observe extinct animals. Discover fascinating details about these species that once inhabited the earth.
Play a game of timing and movement in Rapidly Rotating Bouncing Sphere, where you jump across fast-spinning spheres that slow down as you approach. Land on spheres of the same color in a row to pop them, release bursts of light, and hatch playful caterpillars—the more you chain together, the bigger the surprise.
Climb across colorful bars floating in mid-air, using balance and timing to navigate a shifting three-dimensional space. Each bar lights up and plays a unique sound when stepped on, creating a shared musical experience that changes with every route.
Watch your drawings come to life, flying through the artwork world in 3D. You can use your smartphone to control its movements and see the world through its eyes as it reacts to your touch.
Transform your own drawings and interactive creations into real-world items like badges, T-shirts, tote bags, and paper crafts, so you can take home personalized mementos you'll remember forever.
teamLab Planets is directly outside of Shin-Toyosu Station's North Exit.
Spanning across 10,000 square meters, teamLab Planets TOKYO offers a massive space consisting of immersive installations.
Раскинувшийся на 10 000 квадратных метров, teamLab Planets TOKYO предлагает посетить его огромную территорию, состоящую из впечатляющих световых инсталляций.
Trải dài trên 10,000 mét vuông, Hành tinh teamLab TOKYO mang đến một không gian rộng lớn lắp đặt rất nhiều ánh sáng chìm.
Do you want to elevate your Instagram feed? Go to TeamLab Borderless and Planets to take photos and have a unique experience at the same time.
Located in Toyosu, Tokyo Japan, this one-of-a-kind museum offers a whole new world for visitors with its vibrant water, garden, and public areas.
teamLab Planets TOKYO celebrated its third anniversary in July 2021 with the opening of a new Garden Area containing two interactive exhibits. Journey into the fantastical scenes and reconsider your definition of reality.
This March and April, teamLab Planets TOKYO is unveiling a special adaptation of two of its installations, ‘Drawing on the Water Surface Created by the Dance of Koi and People - Infinity’ and ‘Floating in the Falling Universe of Flowers’, to suit the upcoming spring season.
Oakwood Premier Tokyo comes from a brand of standout luxury hotel & service apartments right at the heart of the Tokyo metropolis. It is located in the business hub of Marunouchi with JR Tokyo Station in close proximity. This will allow guests and travelers to easily access the city's extensive transport network and visit various landmarks such as Imperial Palace, Tsukiji Fish Market, Ginza and Shopping District. Boasting 123 luxurious apartments on the upper floors of a multi-serviced complex, each room offers a magnificent view of the city, not to mention all furnished and a fully-equipped kitchen set which is rarely seen in your everyday service apartment. Without doubt, these spacious tranquil retreats are curated to give you the amenities and services of a luxury hotel and a feeling of home. They are good options for both business executives and leisure travelers from one night of a short-stay to a few weeks/months of mid-to-long-term stay.
ANA Holiday Inn Tokyo Bay (previously Dai-ichi Hotel Tokyo Seafort) is a 132-room hotel that will provide visitors to Japan’s capital city with an attractive, fresh option in the midscale space. ANA Holiday Inn Tokyo Bay will join a strong portfolio of 10 ANA Holiday Inn open and pipeline hotels across Japan, and become part of the brand’s global footprint of 1,234 open hotels and 278 pipeline properties.
Just minutes from Shinagawa Station, the Grand Prince Hotel New Takanawa is surrounded by lush greenery in the Takanawa area, with rooms offering balcony views of the nearby gardens and the surrounding Tokyo cityscape. This urban resort features convention facilities like the Hiten banquet hall, the international Convention Center Pamir, as well as a wide variety of Japanese, Chinese and Western restaurants.
Le marché de Toyosu est un marché de gros à Tokyo, situé dans le quartier Toyosu de l'arondissement de Kōtō. Le marché est construit sur un terrain réhabilité dans la baie de Tokyo et remplace le marché aux poissons historique de Tsukiji. Il a ouvert le 11 octobre 2018 et est aujourd’hui le plus grand marché de fruits de mer au monde. Le marché se compose à son tour de deux marchés aux poissons séparés, l'un pour les enchères et l'autre pour la vente générale, en plus d’un marché de fruits et légumes. Il y a aussi des restaurants et une variété d'options pour les visiteurs. Les touristes et les consommateurs en général peuvent participer aux ventes aux enchères, aux événements, effectuer divers achats et manger dans les restaurants du marché. Le complexe de bâtiments modernes, facilement accessible en bus et en train, offre également une terrasse sur le toit et un sanctuaire.
Le Pokemon Café de Nihonbashi, qui a ouvert ses portes en mars 2018, est le plus récent café du genre à Tokyo. Le café et le magasin Pokemon Center DX à proximité ont été lancés pour célébrer le 20e anniversaire du premier magasin en 1997. Le café lumineux et meublé dans des tons de bois chaleureux, propose des plats principaux, des desserts et des boissons qui mettent tous l'accent sur un ou plusieurs Pokémon et certains sont même des éditions limitées. Des bonbons Pikachu y sont également vendus ainsi que des bonbons spéciaux et des produits liés aux Pokémon les plus populaires. Une visite au Pokemon Café n'est possible que sur réservation, les créneaux horaires ne pouvant être réservés que jusqu'à un mois à l'avance. Il est situé au 5ème étage du centre commercial Nihombashi Takashimaya, non loin des gares de Tokyo et Nihonbashi.
Motsu (offal) is their signature item, and they offer not the common motsu-yaki, but stir-fried motsu with different flavors depending on the type of offal meat. The stir-fried beef Abomasum eaten with a traditional sauce passed down over many years is popular.
Tokyo Big Sight, également connu sous son nom officiel de Tokyo International Exhibition Center est situé sur l'île artificielle d'Odaiba à Tokyo et est le plus grand centre de congrès du Japon. Il accueille de nombreuses conférences, expositions et événements tout au long de l'année. Le Tokyo Big Sight a été ouvert en 1996 et se compose de trois zones, comprenant toutes des entrées séparées, des restaurants et d'autres installations: le centre des congrès, le hall d'exposition est et le hall d'exposition ouest. Les deux salles d'exposition sont conçues de telle sorte que certaines parties d'entre elles peuvent être réunies par des cloisons mobiles pour former une seule grande salle. À l'international, le Tokyo Big Sight est surtout connu pour le Comiket, le plus grand salon du monde pour les doujinshi, œuvres auto-éditées liées aux animés, mangas et jeux-vidéos.
Odaia Marine Park (お台場海浜公園), also known as Odaiba seaside park, is a park located on the edge of Tokyo bay facing the city's skyline and the Rainbow bridge.
Encounter all types of fresh foods and traditional Japanese foods in Tsukiji’s Outer Market. The market combines wholesale and retail shops into charm that lines the streets of the area and offers a unique perspective on Japan and even some original Japanese dishes. The Tsukiji Market was once a wholesale market for professionals and a place that tourists frequently visited. Particularly famous was the morning fish market where freshly caught fish would be cut and sold in large open areas of the market. Nowadays, the wholesale fish market has since moved to Toyosu (about 2 km away) back in 2018. However, this doesn’t mean that the Outer Tsukiji Market isn’t worth visiting. Colorful slices of fresh-sliced sashimi, dried seaweed, fruits, vegetables, single-servings of food, and kitchen utensils; you can find all this and more at the Outer Market in Tsukiji. In fact, many of the shops in the Outer Market simply bring their wares from Toyosu. In the Outer Market, there are buildings that are more than 80 years old. Many owners still use the first floor for their shops and live on the upper floors above street level creating an intricate maze of homes and shops. But even with this layout, Tsukiji Outer Market is a fascinating place to visit and shop. Especially for sushi and sashimi aficionados. The birth of the fish market as its known today began in 1657 when Edo was devastated by a great fire. Land was reclaimed from Tokyo Bay and named Tsukiji (築地), which means "constructed land". What was once a quiet living quarters for samurai families and shrines—one of which still sits at the back corner of the Tsukiji Market, "Namiyoke" offering protection from waves—became a hustling center of prosperous markets after the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake. Even though half of the fish market has moved to Toyosu, the Outer Market remains a fascinating experience where tourists can rub elbows with locals and get a sense of where the fresh seafood of Tokyo comes from. The market typically opens for business at 9 am and goes on until 3 pm. This early closing time means that you want to get there early for the freshest foods before they sell out or are closed for the day. Tokyo's wholesale fish market moved to Toyosu in October 2018. Note that many shops are closed on Sundays and some Wednesdays.