teamLab Planets in Tokyo is an immersive digital art exhibition by the art collective teamLab, renowned for interactive installations blending art, technology, and nature. teamLab allows visitors to engage with art in a multisensory way, walking t...
Also Known As
teamLab
Founded On
2018
RECOMMENDED DURATION
2 hours
Timings
9am–10pm
VISITORS PER YEAR
1000000
TICKETS
From ¥ 4,400
EXPECTED WAIT TIME - STANDARD
30-60 mins (Peak), 0-30 mins (Off Peak)
Did you know?
teamLab Planets features a unique room where visitors walk through water, and the depth of the water changes seasonally, creating a constantly evolving walking experience.
The creators, teamLab, are not just artists but a collective including programmers, engineers, CG animators, mathematicians, and architects, blending a wide range of skills and disciplines to create their art.
Unlike traditional art exhibits, many of the installations at teamLab Planets are designed to be touched and interacted with, encouraging a physical and immersive connection with the art.
A galaxy of shimmering lights surrounds you, creating a mesmerizing cosmic display. Visitors can shape the stars using the teamLab Planets app, transforming the experience with their movements and interactions.
Walk beneath 13,000 live orchids that float above you, moving in response to your presence. This immersive connection to nature highlights the beauty and interactivity of this living, breathing garden.
Experience a tranquil moss garden filled with glowing ovoids that change color from dusk to dawn. The ovoids react to touch and the environment, creating an ever-changing, luminous display.
Wade through a digital pond where koi fish transform into cherry blossoms upon touch. The calming atmosphere blends elements of nature and art, creating a peaceful, meditative experience.
Lose yourself in a vibrant tapestry of flowers and butterflies that evolves with the seasons. This serene and dynamic exhibit transports you into a living, digital garden.
Step into a surreal landscape where flowers bloom, fall, and float endlessly, reacting to your presence. The continuous movement creates a dreamlike space where nature and technology merge seamlessly.
Navigate a soft, shifting floor that challenges your balance and reacts to your movements. This playful and physically interactive exhibit adds an element of surprise as you engage with the space.
Wade through a waterfall of light, where particles react to your movements, creating ripples in the digital landscape. This futuristic exhibit feels like stepping into a sci-fi dream.
teamLab Planets is located at 6 Chome-1-16 Toyosu, Koto City, Tokyo 135-0061, Japan. Find on map. It is situated in the Toyosu area, near Odaiba and Tokyo Bay.
The attraction is easily accessible by public transportation, such as the Yurikamome Line or buses.
Getting there:
Absolutely! It's a unique and immersive art experience that transports you to a new world of interactive digital art, leaving you in awe with countless photo opportunities.
Booking online is recommended to skip queues, as it's popular and tickets may sell out quickly, especially on weekends and holidays.
No, re-entry is not allowed. Plan accordingly for an uninterrupted visit.
Yes, it is wheelchair accessible with ramps, elevators, and friendly staff for assistance.
To blur art, science, and nature boundaries, providing a transformative experience that engages the senses and emotions.
No specific age restrictions; both children and adults can enjoy TeamLab Planets. Extra care is needed with young children due to dim lighting and uneven surfaces in some installations.
Weekdays, especially early morning or late afternoon, offer a tranquil experience with fewer visitors.
Allocate 1.5 to 2 hours for the best experience, immersing in mesmerizing digital art installations.
No, travel light as there's no storage available; leave large bags behind.
Yes, photography is encouraged, but be considerate of others; avoid flash or disruptions.
No on-site dining, only a small café for quick drinks or snacks. Plan meals before or after your visit.