What it is. teamLab calls Planets 'a museum where you walk through water'. You take your shoes and socks off at the lockers and walk a route through very large rooms: the Water area, where you wade into a pool of projected koi that scatter into flowers when they collide with you; The Infinite Crystal Universe, a mirrored room of hanging lights you change with your phone through the teamLab app; and Floating in the Falling Universe of Flowers, a room of blooming and falling flowers you lie down in. There's also a Garden area with a moss garden outside that glows after sunset, and an Athletics Forest of climbing, bouncing and drawing rooms that children love. Planets opened on 7 July 2018 and teamLab now lists it as running until the end of 2027. No exact last day has been announced.
Tickets and dated pricing. The Entrance Pass is for a set date and 30-minute entry window. The adult price is dynamic: it's from ¥3,800 for ages 18 and over and changes by date, and the price for your date shows when you pick it in the official store. Fixed prices: junior high and high school students ¥2,800 (ID may be checked), ages 4 to 12 ¥1,500, 3 and under free. The disability discount is from ¥1,900 with a certificate teamLab accepts. The Premium Pass (¥12,000, ages 4 and up) has no entry time and gives priority entry. Tickets aren't sold on site: buy from the official ticket store (QR e-tickets, card, PayPay or UnionPay, no extra fees), or Lawson Ticket, Seven Ticket or Klook. Store tickets can't be cancelled, but you can change the date and time up to three times, until two hours before your slot. Resold tickets won't get you in.
Hours. 8am to 10pm, last entry 9pm; 8am to 8pm from 31 December to 2 January. It's closed on Thursday 5 November and Thursday 3 December 2026 and Thursday 14 January 2027. If you're late for your slot, you can still go in that day, up to the last entry. The time on the ticket is when to queue, not a time limit, and teamLab says you may wait 30 to 60 minutes to get in when it's busy.
What to wear. You go barefoot, and teamLab says the water can rise to knee height on adults. Wear shorts or trousers that roll up above the knee. Some rooms have mirrored floors, so a skirt or wide-legged trousers can show your underwear in the reflection; shorts are lent free (sizes XS to 6L) and wraps are provided. Socks and tights come off in the locker area. If your clothes get wet, staff will ask you to change or wipe them dry before the next room, so pack a change for small children; towels are handed out at the water exits. Some rooms can't be done in high heels or sandals without a heel strap, and free shoes are lent for those. Children with an inside leg under 40cm can't go into the koi pool unless an adult carries them.
Bags and lockers. Belongings aren't allowed in the artwork spaces, so everything goes in the free lockers after the entrance gate (23cm wide, 34cm deep, 37cm high). Bigger cases are wire-locked in the pram area. Prams stay outside; baby carriers are fine. No eating, drinking or smoking inside, and no re-entry.
Photos. Photos and video are allowed. No flash, and no tripods, monopods, selfie sticks or other aids of 30cm or longer. Commercial filming needs permission. teamLab also notes it may film inside the museum and use the footage, including faces, to train and improve its artworks.
Food. Vegan Ramen UZU and the Glass House and Emptiness Table spaces open 10.30am to 9.30pm, but only once you've gone through the museum entrance, and not before your ticket's entry time.
Getting there. It's 3 minutes on foot from Exit 1A of Shin-Toyosu Station on the Yurikamome line, 5 minutes from Shijo-mae Station (Yurikamome, for Toyosu Market) and 10 minutes from Exit 7 of Toyosu Station on the Tokyo Metro Yurakucho line. teamLab says it's about 10 minutes by taxi from Ginza and 15 from Tokyo Station, and there's a paid shuttle bus from GINZA SIX. It warns that the Toei bus (To-05-2) from Tokyo Station, Ginza and Tsukiji is heavily crowded, so take the train. There's no parking, but weekday visitors get an hour free at LaLaport Toyosu. Pair it with an early morning at the market: see our Tsukiji and Toyosu guide.