Immerse Yourself: All the teamLab Art in Japan
There are more than 30 installations to see, scattered across the country.
There are more than 30 installations to see, scattered across the country.
The best sushi, shops, views—and even secret tattoo-friendly sento.
Choose your own kawaii-filled adventure—without getting lost along the way.
Updated with details of the newest exhibits.
Go say hi to Hachikō, then hunt for street art, check out the underground music scene—and more.
Ocean sunsets, private hot springs, geisha performances — and much more.
Grab your umbrella and go have some fun.
The Idemitsu Museum of Arts is on the 9th floor of the Imperial Theater Building. Home to around 15,000 items, this museum is mainly filled with Eastern Asian antiques and ceramics in addition to paintings by Japanese and Western painters.
A Tokyo museum that houses a collection of Japanese and East Asian artworks and artifacts.
One for the bucket list.
Skytree, step aside: This is Tokyo's hottest new attraction.
Take your pick—but make sure you do the polka dots.
Free of interference from the outside world, the inside of that box almost feels like it could be another dimension.
Katsushika Hokusai—you may not know him by name, but surely you've seen his (in)famous artworks.