Once again, the whole of Shimokitazawa is going moon-mad.
What happens?
The hip neighborhood will celebrate the start of autumn and the Japanese tradition of tsukimi (moon viewing) by holding an art festival on its streets. You can expect powerful installations, including a gigantic moon and a fluffle of lit-up bunnies.
There will also be paintings. Plus, panels, stamp rallies, NFTs, and limited-edition menus at local restaurants.
Tickets
The outside installations are free to view, but you can also get a different tickets (from ¥1,000) that give you access to other artworks and exhibitions. This year, you will also need a ticket to take a photo in front of the moon.
Organizers may cancel events, alter schedules, or change admission requirements without notice. Always check official sites before heading to an event.