Join this joyful celebration of hula, right here in Tokyo.
What happens?
Thanks to deep cultural ties between Hawaii and Japan, hula has flourished as a dance form here, where thousands of hālau or hula schools carry on traditions with care and passion. Tokyo Hula Festa bridges the Pacific through rhythm, movement, and shared aloha.
Over two days, more than 100 teams and 2,500 dancers gather to perform traditional Hawaiian hula, modern styles, and Tahitian dance.
Pop-up stalls around the main venues serve cold drinks, island-inspired bites, and festival souvenirs.
How to get there
The main stage is set at the Global Ring Theater in Ikebukuro Nishiguchi Park, but performances ripple out to the Sunshine City Fountain Plaza, Tobu Department Store’s Sky Deck, and Naka-Ikebukuro Park.
Each of the four stages is within a 10-minute walk from the west or east exits of Ikebukuro Station.
Organizers may cancel events, alter schedules, or change admission requirements without notice. Always check official sites before heading to an event.