Buy Admission Tickets

teamLab Planets is now recognized by Guinness World Records™ as the “Most Visited Museum (Single Art Group)” in the world.

This immersive digital art space was created by the international art collective teamLab — the same group behind teamLab Borderless. Planets is located in the Tokyo Bay area, near Odaiba and Toyosu Fish Market.

Artworks

two people walk around teamLab Planets, the spheres room.
The spheres move and change color.  | Photo by Carey Finn

teamLab Planets houses seven multi-sensory, full-body immersive art exhibitions, with a new area slated to open in early 2025. It’s great for kids and adults alike, although very small kids might need some help in some parts — like when wading through water. The exhibits are split into two main areas: the Water Area and the Garden. The Water Area has exhibits like “The Infinite Crystal Universe” and “Expanding Three-Dimensional Existence in Transforming Space” (pictured above). Meanwhile the Garden houses the “Floating Flower Garden” and the “Moss Garden of Resonating Microcosms.”

Suggested Activity
Challenge Sumo Wrestlers and Enjoy Lunch
Eat, train, and fight like a real Japanese sumo wrestler during this sumo demonstration and authentic 'Chanko Nabe' (hotpot) meal.

teamLab Planets facilities

teamLab Planet has lockers at the entrance for visitors to store their valuables (and shoes). In terms of food and drink there’s Vegan Ramen UZU Tokyo and the teamLab Flower Shop.

How to buy tickets for teamLab Planets

Ticket prices for teamLab Planets increased on July 22, 2024.

Ticket numbers are limited and they can sell out, especially on weekends and holidays. We recommend buying your tickets online in advance.

New teamLab Planets prices from July 22, 2024
Tickets for teamLab Planets cost ¥4,200 for adults and ¥1,500 to ¥2,800 for kids (depending on their age).

How to get to teamLab Planets

The closest station to teamLab Planets is Shin-Toyosu Station on the Yurikamome Line. You can pick up the Yurikamome Line at Shimbashi Station, which is in central Tokyo (near Ginza) and stop on the JR Yamanote Line (and other JR lines).

Want to know more? Check out our full guide here.