Sumimasen Guide
🌐 Language

Home › Destinations › Tokyo (Tokyo)

Local rule · Tokyo (Tokyo)

teamLab Planets in Toyosu (Tokyo): Tickets, Knee-Deep Water and What to Wear

The large grey building of teamLab Planets TOKYO in Toyosu (Tokyo) with its logo on the wall, seen across a wide street
teamLab Planets TOKYO in Toyosu (Tokyo), a 1-minute walk from Shin-Toyosu Station on the Yurikamome Line. Inside, you walk barefoot, and in some rooms the water comes up to your knees.Photo: Syced, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)

teamLab Planets TOKYO is a digital art museum in Toyosu (Tokyo) where you walk through the artworks barefoot, and in some rooms through water that can come up to your knees. It's one of the most visited museums in Tokyo (Tokyo), and the rules are a little different from an ordinary museum: tickets are sold for a set time and never at the door, some floors are mirrors, and your bag stays in a locker. This guide sets out the ticket rules, prices and hours from the museum's official page, plus what to wear, what you can bring in, and who should take care, so you can enjoy it without surprises.

Walking into water in a museum can sound odd, and it's normal to wonder what to wear. The answer is simpler than it sounds, and the museum lends what you might be missing.

This page may contain affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

  • Buy a timed ticket in advance: nothing is sold at the door
  • You go barefoot; the water can reach your knees
  • Mirrored floors: free shorts to borrow, sizes XS to 6L
  • Bags go in free lockers; photos are fine, but no flash or selfie sticks

Tickets: timed, in advance, and not sold at the door

The museum's FAQ is clear: tickets are not sold on-site. An ordinary ticket comes with a set entry time, and the price changes with the date (dynamic pricing). The official page lists these prices:

TicketPrice on the official page
Adults (18 and over)3,800 yen
Junior high and high school students2,800 yen
Children (4 to 12)1,500 yen
3 and underFree
Visitors with a disability certificate1,900 yen
Premium Pass (ages 4 and over, no set entry time, priority entry)12,000 yen

The time on your ticket is the time you join the queue at the entrance, not the length of your visit, and there can be a wait at busy times. There's no re-entry once you pass the exit.

Your visit, step by step How a visit to teamLab Planets works Step 1: come to the entrance at the time on your ticket and join the queue; the time is not the length of your stay. Step 2: after the gate, put your bag, shoes and socks in a free locker. Step 3: walk the artworks barefoot; ask staff for free shorts, shoes or a towel to rent. Step 4: leave through the exit; there is no re-entry. 1 Queue at the time on your ticket It's an entry time, not a time limit 2 Lockers after the gate Bag, shoes and socks go in (free) 3 Walk the artworks barefoot Free shorts and shoes; towels to rent 4 Leave through the exit No re-entry after the exit
From the notes and FAQ on teamLab Planets TOKYO's official page (checked October 13, 2026).

Opening hours

The official page gives the hours as 8:00 to 22:00, with last entry 1 hour before closing. On Thursday, December 31 it closes at 20:00. The page lists two closed days for the rest of 2026: Thursday, November 5 and Thursday, December 3. Hours can change, so check the official page for the day you want.

What to wear, and what happens to your bag

Before you go in What to expect inside teamLab Planets Shoes and socks off: you go barefoot, and shoes stay in the locker area. Water can reach your knees, even for adults, so wear trousers you can roll up, or borrow free shorts in sizes XS to 6L. Some floors are mirrors: free shorts or wraps are available. Sandals without a heel strap and high heels: borrow free shoes. Bags: free lockers 23 by 34 by 37 centimeters; nothing goes into the artworks. Photos are fine, but no flash, and no tripods, monopods or selfie sticks of 30 centimeters or more. Feet and water Barefoot: shoes and socks off Water can reach your knees, even adults Roll-up trousers, or borrow free shorts Mirrors and shoes Mirrored floors: free shorts (XS to 6L) Loose sandals or heels: free shoes to borrow Bags and cameras Free lockers: 23 x 34 x 37 cm Photos OK, but no flash No selfie sticks or tripods of 30 cm+
From the notes on teamLab Planets TOKYO's official page (checked October 13, 2026).

Visiting with children

Who should take care

The official page asks these visitors to be careful inside, and staff can show you a detour route that skips some artworks:

  • People who have had muscle cramps or lost consciousness because of flashing light (one area has strong light, another is dark).
  • People who feel extreme fear in confined, dark or high places, and people with palpitations or shortness of breath.
  • People who are pregnant or may be pregnant (for safety, some areas don't allow pregnant visitors), and anyone carrying a child in their arms.

A few things aren't allowed at all: being drunk or rude, eating, drinking or smoking inside, dangerous items, pets other than assistance dogs, and re-entry after the exit. Wheelchair users are asked to move to one of the museum's own wheelchairs at the entrance (or to fit tire covers to their own), and visitors who need help moving around are asked to come with a companion.

The open-air "Moss Garden" artwork changes after sunset, when the ovoids start to glow. It stays open in light rain but can't be viewed in heavy rain or typhoon-strength wind, so an evening visit on a dry day shows it at its best.

Getting there

The address is 6-1-16 Toyosu, Koto City. If you're also planning a morning at the Tsukiji Outer Market, read our guide to its manners first. For more ideas, see our Tokyo (Tokyo) destination page.

Last reviewed: October 13, 2026. Prices, hours, closed days and rules change, and ticket prices change by date. Please check the official page before you go.

References

More in Tokyo (Tokyo)

Photo credits

  1. The large grey building of teamLab Planets TOKYO in Toyosu (Tokyo) with its logo on the wall, seen across a wide street. Photo: Syced, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped)
  2. A public smoking area sign in Shibuya (Tokyo) with a map and the words Smoking Area, above two stand ashtrays. Photo: Ikusuki, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped, title text added)
  3. Shibuya (Tokyo) scramble crossing at night, seen from above. Photo: Syced, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons (title text added)
  4. Baskets of tsukudani and dried seafood in small bags at a shop in the Tsukiji Outer Market. Photo: Aimaimyi, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons (title text added)
  5. The wide brick plaza in front of Tama Center Station in Tama (Tokyo), with two glass pyramid roofs over the station entrance. Photo: DiKnK8713, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped, title text added)
  6. The ivy-covered outside wall of the Ghibli Museum in Mitaka (Tokyo), painted yellow and red, with small round windows. Photo: Jakub Hałun, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped, title text added)

Card images combine these photos with the page title. Photos are used under their licenses (public domain, CC0, CC BY or CC BY-SA); adapted images are shared under the same license as the original.