Visit teamLab Planets
in Tokyo
At teamLab Planets in Toyosu, digital art becomes a total bodily immersion. Walk barefoot in the water, interact with koi carp, and explore the Suspended Orchid Garden. A striking sensory experience in Japan that will leave a lasting impression.
Tickets for teamLab Planets
Fares and booking conditions

teamLab Planets Tokyo: Entry Ticket
From 27,31 €.
Lose yourself in Tokyo's multi-sensory masterpiece.

teamLab Planets Tokyo: Premium Pass
From 68,28 €.
Enter a room filled with water and walk through a garden of lights.
What visitors say
Thousands of visitors have already booked their visit: reviews and testimonials
★ 4.6/5 · 12 reviews collected directly from visitors and moderated by Visit Tickets
"An extraordinary experience at Shin-Toyosu. We walked barefoot in the Water zone up to our knees, a total immersion among digital koi carp. The linear path is well-designed, without the chaotic crowds you find elsewhere. A must for any digital art fan."
"Magnificent but physically demanding. The Water zone requires appropriate clothing; we were soaked! I really enjoyed the tranquility of the Hanging Orchid Garden at the end of the visit. If you want to avoid entry lines, get the Premium ticket-it gets very busy on Saturdays."
"With my children (under 13), the strict ratio of 3 children per 1 adult was respected. They were amazed by the Catching Collecting Extinct Forest installation. We ended our day at the nearby Bib Gourmand ramen joint, which was perfect for digesting it all. An unforgettable day in Tokyo."
"The Body Immersive technology truly dissolves the boundary between body and art. I was blown away by the Infinite Crystal Universe, with its mirrors and luminous pointillism. Contrary to rumors, the wait was only 10 minutes thanks to our morning time slot booked online."
"The concept is brilliant, but be careful about the standard vs. Premium ticket. Without the Pass, we waited 45 minutes outside before getting in. Once inside, it’s magical, especially the warm water on your legs. I highly recommend starting with the wetland area to enjoy the energy before moving to the more contemplative part."
"Going solo, I could appreciate every detail without rushing. The soothing atmosphere of the Hanging Orchid Garden was the highlight. The museum has evolved significantly since its launch in 2018, featuring 20 new works this year. A corner of digital peace amidst the bustle of Toyosu."
"The art is superb, particularly the real-time evolution of the extinct forest, but accessibility remains mixed. In a wheelchair, some areas required active staff assistance, which slowed the pace. Despite that, the visual impact of the Water zone remains strong. Book carefully if you have reduced mobility."
"We visited early in the morning to avoid the crowds and influencers. This is crucial because the spaces are narrow. The koi carp react to our movements; it’s hypnotic. Afterwards, we treated ourselves at the Bib Gourmand ramen place. The value for money of the €27 ticket is excellent compared to other immersive attractions."
"A bit disappointed by the heat under the spotlights; it gets hot quickly when walking in the water. But the interaction with the digital artworks is top-notch. The tip to finish with the orchids works very well for calming down. Remember to bring towels-you’ll come out wet. A very good experience overall."
"The move from Odaiba to Shin-Toyosu has transformed the place into a true temple of immersion. The technical quality is impeccable, especially in the crystal universe. You can feel the effort behind the partnership with DMM.com through the screens. A masterpiece of Japanese cultural tourism, absolutely not to be missed."
"The experience is intense, especially for seniors like me, as walking barefoot in cold water takes some effort. Fortunately, the flow is smooth. I loved seeing how the light changes depending on our position. The timed ticket is mandatory-never try your luck on-site, or you will be turned away."
"Visiting during a heatwave, the idea of wading in the water was perfect. The suspended orchids offer a fresh and elegant contrast after the aquatic immersion. We followed the recommended direction: water first, garden second. It was the best decision of our trip to Japan, far from the noise of Shibuya."
Practical info
Everything you need to plan your visit
Address
135-0061 Tokyo, Japan
Tokyo
Koto-ku District · Metro: Toyosu (Yurakucho Line, Exit 2) or Ariake Station (Yurakucho Line). River bus available from Asakusa.
Opening Hours
Strict time slots. Hours may vary depending on the season and special events. Check your ticket.
Fares
teamLab Planets Tokyo: Premium Pass : From 68,28 €
Free child entry based on age (check variants).
Visit Duration
Photos
Audience
Accessibility
PMR
Partial access possible with staff assistance for certain wet areas.
Family
Experience adapted for accompanied children; a change of clothes is mandatory.
Audio guide
French, English, Japanese
Weather in Tokyo
Current conditions and forecast to plan your visit
Discover teamLab Planets
A living and evolving production
Figures that testify to global success
2.5M+
Visitors welcomed in 2025
July 7, 2018
Opening in Shin-Toyosu
20
New works added in 2025
9
Initial works (2018)
Located in Toyosu in Koto-ku, this installation has become a must-see for the Tokyo digital art experience. With over 2.5 million visitors in 2025, it stands out for its physical approach where you walk through water. Unlike teamLab Borderless, here the body is the primary medium.
History and evolution of the TeamLab Planets project
Born as an ephemeral event in Odaiba in 2016, the project permanently settled in Shin-Toyosu on July 7, 2018. Created jointly by the collective TeamLab and the platform DMM.com, it quickly surpassed the status of an exhibition to become a living place. The initial goal was to create eight major works spread across four large spaces dedicated to total immersion.
In 2021, the offering expanded with the inauguration of the Garden Zone, adding two distinct sub-spaces: a greenhouse with suspended orchids and a world of sculpted moss. This expansion transformed the site into a true submerged museum, combining aquatic and floral elements. The project continues to evolve, having added 20 new works alone in 2025, proving its dynamic and non-static nature.
Today, teamLab Planets ranks among the most visited museums in the world, classified #24 globally according to Time Out Tokyo. Do not confuse this Toyosu address with teamLab Borderless located in Azabudai Hills. Each site offers a distinct philosophy, with Toyosu prioritizing direct physical interaction with digital elements via Body Immersive technology.
The sensory experience: from water to garden
The journey often begins in the Water zone, where visitors must remove their shoes and socks to walk in water that can reach knee height. This physical constraint forces a direct interaction with the luminous works. The mirror floors reflect the projections, creating an illusion of infinity where the visitor's body seems to merge with the surrounding digital environment.
Among the standout pieces are the Infinite Crystal Universe and the digital koi carp that react to your passage. In the Garden, inaugurated in 2021, the suspended orchids and sculpted moss offer a calmer respite after the intensity of the water. These spaces alternate between dynamism and contemplation, requiring appropriate attire with light clothing and a mandatory change of clothes for children.
The educational aspect of the visit relies on understanding physical constraints. It is not a simple projection museum but an exploration where every step modifies the work. The presence of the Athletics Forest and other interactive zones reinforces this idea of continuous movement. Visitors learn to navigate these light flows while respecting the flow of others in sometimes narrow spaces.
Logistics, pricing, and accessibility
Regarding teamLab Planets 2024 prices, it is crucial to distinguish the standard ticket from the Premium Pass. The standard ticket does not automatically guarantee skip-the-line access, unlike the specific benefits of the premium pass. For a teamLab Planets Toyosu reservation, carefully check the inclusions of each formula before purchasing to avoid surprises upon arrival.
The official FAQ states that no tickets are sold on-site, making strict online reservation mandatory. For families, children under 13 must be accompanied with a maximum ratio of 1 adult for 3 children. Shorts or protective gear are offered by the site to prevent slipping on the mirror floors, a practical detail often forgotten by parents.
Accessibility requires nuance: some works can be bypassed with staff assistance, but do not promise full wheelchair access or access during pregnancy without mentioning these possible bypasses. If you buy via a reseller, know that the official modification rules do not apply automatically. Also consider exploring the Koto-ku district, near DiverCity, to complete your day.
Full-body immersion
Unique 'Body Immersive' experience in Toyosu
Tips for visiting teamLab Planets
Insider tips
Mandatory reservation
The official FAQ states that no tickets are sold on site. You must reserve online to guarantee your time slot. Check the modification conditions of your chosen package before finalizing the purchase.
Water zone preparation
In the Water zone, shoes and socks are removed and water reaches knee height. Plan for moisture-friendly clothing and a change of clothes, especially for children, to remain comfortable after exiting.
Rules for children
Children under thirteen must be accompanied by an adult. The maximum allowed ratio is three children per adult. Remember to use the shorts or protective gear offered on site to avoid slipping on mirror floors and fully enjoy the wet zones safely.
Nuanced accessibility
Some artworks can be bypassed with staff help, but do not promise full wheelchair access or comfort during pregnancy. Check narrow passageways before booking if reduced mobility is a significant constraint.
Standard vs Premium Ticket
The standard ticket does not include automatic skip-the-line privileges, which are reserved for the Premium Pass. Compare the extra cost based on your profile: a family with children might prefer the comfort of the premium pass.
Recommended visiting order
Start with the Water zone for its strong impact, then finish at the Suspended Orchid Garden. This progression allows you to end on a calmer note after the physical intensity of walking in the water. You will thus enjoy a serene conclusion before leaving the site.
Photography and circulation
Respect visitor flow so as not to disturb others' experience. The mirror floors offer magnificent reflections, but be careful of slipping. Use a photo mode suited to low light conditions.
Managing changes
The refund policy of the official shop does not automatically apply to resellers. Read the terms of the platform used carefully to know your rights in case of cancellation or date change.
Did you know?
Little-known facts
Odaiba Origins
Born as an ephemeral event at Odaiba in 2016, the project has permanently settled in Shin-Toyosu. This evolution transformed a temporary exhibition into a major institution of interactive art in Tokyo.
Garden Expansion 2021
Inaugurated on July 2, 2021, the Garden Zone adds suspended orchids and a universe of sculpted moss. This soothing space contrasts with the aquatic energy and significantly enriches the sensory journey.
Body-Art Immersion
Since July 7, 2018, 'Body Immersive' technology dissolves the boundary between body and art. The visitor no longer looks at the artwork; they are physically present within it, participating in its creation in real time.
DMM.com Partnership
Created in collaboration with DMM.com, this technological partnership enabled the development of complex digital environments. The synergy between artists and tech giants defined the standard for contemporary digital art.
Specific Water Zone
Unlike classic projections, here water is a central element. Mirror floors and basins require removing shoes, creating a physical barrier that reinforces total immersion in the digital environment.
Integrating teamLab Planets into your trip to Tokyo
Three itineraries depending on available time
Morning immersion in Toyosu
- 09:00: Arrive at teamLab Planets to enjoy the morning slot and avoid peak crowds.
- 10:30: Full tour including the Water zone and Orchid Garden, estimated duration of 2 hours.
- 12:00: Lunch at DiverCity Odaiba, a nearby shopping complex offering a view of the Gundam.
- 14:00: Outdoor visit to Toyosu Market to discover local culinary culture.
Digital art and local culture
- 09:00: teamLab Planets (full visit), book this slot to maximize free time afterwards.
- 13:00: Meal in the Koto-ku district, ideal for trying authentic Japanese specialties.
- 15:00: Travel to Asakusa via river boat possible from Toyosu or Odaiba.
- 16:30: Visit Sensoji Temple, contrasting digital art with traditional architecture.
Futuristic and traditional Tokyo
- Day 1 Morning: teamLab Planets, book early for the immersive body-and-work experience.
- Day 1 Afternoon: Shibuya Crossing and Harajuku for urban vibes and shopping.
- Day 2 Morning: Ueno National Museum, a relevant comparison between classical and digital art.
- Day 2 Evening: Return to Toyosu for a second visit if the ticket allows it, or simply relax.
Warner Bros. Studio Tour Tokyo + Tokyo Skytree & teamLab Planets Entry
Enjoy a private luxury city tour of Tokyo, led by a professional guide.
From 84,86 €
See also
More must-see experiences in Tokyo
Interactive map
Find the attraction and nearby places to visit
Near teamLab Planets
Make time to explore the surrounding area
Toyosu Fish Market
10 min walk
Japan's largest fish market, ideal for a fresh lunch after the artistic visit.
DiverCity Tokyo Plaza
15 min walk
Futuristic shopping center housing the giant Gundam Unicorn and various restaurants.
Shin-Toyosu Park
5 min walk
Soothing green space to rest before or after the sensory intensity of teamLab Planets.
Tokyo Aquarium
20 min by metro
One of the best aquariums in the world in Odaiba, complementary for a day of nature and sea.
Riverside City Odaiba
25 min by metro
Urban complex mixing shopping, IMAX cinema and views of the Tokyo Bay.
Sensoji Temple
30 min by river boat
A traditional symbol of Asakusa, accessible by the river bus line from the Toyosu/Odaiba district.
How to get to teamLab Planets
Estimated travel times from the main points in the city
Metro : Shin-Toyosu Sta. (1 min walk) Bus : Bus 05-2 to Tokyo Station (2 min walk)
- From Tokyo Station train tracks Viewpoint 6F 4,0 km → 16 min
- From Tokyo Haneda International Airport 11,3 km → 33 min
- From Osaki 6,5 km → 21 min
- From Okachimachi 6,6 km → 22 min
- From Ueno 7,2 km → 23 min
- From Tokyo Station train tracks Viewpoint 6F 4,0 km → 24 min
- From Tokyo Haneda International Airport 11,3 km → 53 min
- From Osaki 6,5 km → 34 min
- From Okachimachi 6,6 km → 34 min
- From Ueno 7,2 km → 37 min
- From Tokyo Station train tracks Viewpoint 6F 4,0 km → 16 min
- From Tokyo Haneda International Airport 11,3 km → 41 min
- From Osaki 6,5 km → 25 min
- From Okachimachi 6,6 km → 25 min
- From Ueno 7,2 km → 27 min
- From Tokyo Station train tracks Viewpoint 6F 4,0 km → 21 min
- From Tokyo Haneda International Airport 11,3 km → 54 min
- From Osaki 6,5 km → 32 min
- From Okachimachi 6,6 km → 32 min
- From Ueno 7,2 km → 35 min
Accommodation
Find a hotel near teamLab Planets
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know before your visit
Reservation
Visit
Practical Info
Accessibility
teamLab Planets on video
A preview of this exceptional place before your visit
teamLab Planets vs other artistic experiences
Quick comparison with other major sites
| teamLab Planets | teamLab Borderless | Ueno National Museum | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Year created | 2018 | 2018 | 1900 |
| Type of immersion | Body in water | Wall projections | Static observation |
| Adult price | 27,31€ | 25,00€ | 10,00€ |
| Visiting duration | 2h | 1h30 | 3h |
| Particularity | Walking in water | Azabudai Hills | Classical art |