teamLab Planets

I totally love this place! It was a really great experience of arts through your senses! It is very refreshing and relaxing. It is best to wear shorts for the visit as you will go through almost knee height water, and you will be walking through the floor with reflection. Remember to buy tickets a few days in advance to have your desired slot.

Cool experience. I was hoping for more, to be honest. I think it's a great idea that needs to be built upon, so much more that could be explored. Do I call it art? No, but it is a trip. Think of it as a fun house where they got it all right. It's also a great place to get some cool pictures.

What an incredible experience. I showed up on a Sunday at 8:00PM. I was able to get a reservation same day (Borderless was unavailable and taking bookings for the following day). I was nervous about crowds, but was pleasantly surprised. Yes there were a lot of people there, but it was streamlined very efficiently. I barely waited for any exhibits and got all the photo/video ops i needed. Highly recommend checking it out, it’s truly a masterpiece. I spent about 2 hours there and it was more than enough to experience everything. I would definitely recommend wearing shorts, since you are going to get your feet wet.

A really nice experience. Keep in mind you'll HAVE to do this barefoot and will need to roll up your pants to knee heigh for some of the rooms. Definitely buy tickets in advance and expect a 30min que time at the front. It's a series of rooms which with a unique experience. Mostly it's a sensual experience for your feet but also for your other sense. By looking at the photos and videos you'll mostly know if it's for you.

This place is beautiful. It’s refreshing and relaxing. Each exhibit feeling like a world of its own. I found it so therapeutic and relaxing with how the sounds and atmosphere were so cohesive. These are interactive exhibits and some water and reflection involved. Wear bottoms that are comfortable to roll up, or change into shorts (or wear shorts under a dress/short skirt). They do give this information online too, it’ll make the experience comfortable and seamless. I bought tickets well in advance for the second session of the day. And the wait was not long at all. The introductory session to the exhibit is clear and all done before you enter the main building. I’d like to visit their other exhibits in the future. They are truly mesmerising. Such a beautiful experience.

Amazing experience! I had no expectations of what to witness. Beware, you will be barefoot and do not wear long pants. You'll get wet. A lot of good photo ops here. My favorite display was the led light displays. Definitely wear white so the light reflects better off your clothes. Highly recommend It's a must do experience!

One of the highlights during my stay in Tokyo. A truly unique and breathtaking modern art experience where you can walk through and interact with the art exhibits. You will have to walk through the museum barefoot so it's best to avoid wearing long pants. There are also parts of the museum that have mirrors on the ground, so it's also good to avoid clothes that might expose you. Definitely book tickets in advance; a must-see in Tokyo!

This was an experience. I've done something like this before, but not to this magnitude. I enjoyed it. The only negative is having to remove your shoes and socks for the water experience. They should provide some sort of disposable water shoes/socks for sanitary purposes. You can smell feet when you're walking to the lockers. They do have free lockers to put your things. People with mobility areas can only view certain parts, so that's something to think about. Overall, great experience.

I totally love this place! It was a really great experience of arts through your senses! It is very refreshing and relaxing. It is best to wear shorts for the visit as you will go through almost knee height water, and you will be walking through the floor with reflection. Remember to buy tickets a few days in advance to have your desired slot.

Cool experience. I was hoping for more, to be honest. I think it's a great idea that needs to be built upon, so much more that could be explored. Do I call it art? No, but it is a trip. Think of it as a fun house where they got it all right. It's also a great place to get some cool pictures.

What an incredible experience. I showed up on a Sunday at 8:00PM. I was able to get a reservation same day (Borderless was unavailable and taking bookings for the following day). I was nervous about crowds, but was pleasantly surprised. Yes there were a lot of people there, but it was streamlined very efficiently. I barely waited for any exhibits and got all the photo/video ops i needed. Highly recommend checking it out, it’s truly a masterpiece. I spent about 2 hours there and it was more than enough to experience everything. I would definitely recommend wearing shorts, since you are going to get your feet wet.

A really nice experience. Keep in mind you'll HAVE to do this barefoot and will need to roll up your pants to knee heigh for some of the rooms. Definitely buy tickets in advance and expect a 30min que time at the front. It's a series of rooms which with a unique experience. Mostly it's a sensual experience for your feet but also for your other sense. By looking at the photos and videos you'll mostly know if it's for you.

This place is beautiful. It’s refreshing and relaxing. Each exhibit feeling like a world of its own. I found it so therapeutic and relaxing with how the sounds and atmosphere were so cohesive. These are interactive exhibits and some water and reflection involved. Wear bottoms that are comfortable to roll up, or change into shorts (or wear shorts under a dress/short skirt). They do give this information online too, it’ll make the experience comfortable and seamless. I bought tickets well in advance for the second session of the day. And the wait was not long at all. The introductory session to the exhibit is clear and all done before you enter the main building. I’d like to visit their other exhibits in the future. They are truly mesmerising. Such a beautiful experience.

Amazing experience! I had no expectations of what to witness. Beware, you will be barefoot and do not wear long pants. You'll get wet. A lot of good photo ops here. My favorite display was the led light displays. Definitely wear white so the light reflects better off your clothes. Highly recommend It's a must do experience!

One of the highlights during my stay in Tokyo. A truly unique and breathtaking modern art experience where you can walk through and interact with the art exhibits. You will have to walk through the museum barefoot so it's best to avoid wearing long pants. There are also parts of the museum that have mirrors on the ground, so it's also good to avoid clothes that might expose you. Definitely book tickets in advance; a must-see in Tokyo!

This was an experience. I've done something like this before, but not to this magnitude. I enjoyed it. The only negative is having to remove your shoes and socks for the water experience. They should provide some sort of disposable water shoes/socks for sanitary purposes. You can smell feet when you're walking to the lockers. They do have free lockers to put your things. People with mobility areas can only view certain parts, so that's something to think about. Overall, great experience.

Such a cool experience! This is like a playground for adults and is visually interesting and stunning in some rooms. Tips: - Bring a fully charged phone to take pictures - Use the restroom before you start as they are located in the locker room at the beginning - Wear shorts or pants that can easily roll up (in one room you are in water to about your knees) - Be prepared to spend 1-2 hours here - Take your time and enjoy!

Teamlab Planets! Cool, immersive and fun digital art. Let your imagination run free as you absorb your surroundings away from the outside world. Overall, I enjoyed the experience although I expected more? I do recommend visiting here if you're in the area.

A must see experience if you are visiting Tokyo. A temporary art installation that is more interactive than any museum you've been to before, it tries to emphasize and highlight how both the world influences us and how we influence the world through a series of art pieces. My favourite room was the water room with swimming koi fish, that turn into flowers as you interact with them! We bought tickets for the earliest group for when it opened, and there were already a lot of people lining up even up to 20 minutes before it opened. Would definitely recommend getting there early so that there wouldnt be as many people, and wear shorts or clothing that doesn't go too far past the knees, otherwise you'll have to roll them up for the water rooms. They do provide towels to dry your feet and even shorts you could borrow too!

If you are in Tokyo Japan please visit teamLabs Planets! It's an awesome museum to visit. Well organized. The exhibits are interactive. You will enjoy it with friends and family. Purchase your tickets in advance. Fyi...you have to take off your shoes and socks. There are lockers to keep your belongings. Everything is sterilized and smells wonderful. Definitely a must go to.

this is pretty visual but more hands on and physical -- and if you lov contemporary art this is super fun! make sure to wear something right because you will go through the exhibitions barefoot (i wasn't the biggest fan of this lol stinkyyy so i carried my cologne around), and some have water that goes up to your knees! also can get really busy, even at night time :D

A very fun immersive art experience. Lots of instagramable areas. Would recommend getting tickets for 9 am right when they open to avoid as many crowds as possible. I also think it was worth it to splurge on the "skip the line" tickets. We spent a little over 2 hours total there and had a blast.

Such a cool experience. A little smaller than I thought it would be. The wait to enter can be a little long depending on the day & time that you go. We went mid-day, had to wait outside for about 30 minutes before they allowed us to line up for our time slot. They show you a little video before you enter, goes over a bit of the rules. Then they lead you into a locker area where you take off your shoes & socks & leave your personal belongings (bags, purses, etc.) as none of these are allowed once you enter the official exhibit. Most of the rooms have water, about ankle deep. Gross for some people & I'm actually a germaphobe but it didn't feel dirty. That or I just blocked it out of my head lol. Overall pretty cool interactive exhibit with lots of photo opportunities.

Talk about an experience for all of senses!! I wasn't sure what to expect when we got there. Were asked to remove our shoes and make sure to fold our jeans up or change into shorts if we need to ( they have shorts available if needed). After watching a small intro video we were asked to please leave our belongings inside of locker. The fun starts as soon as you walk into the fist room! I don't want to give any spoilers, so I won't go into details about what each room consisted of, but be ready to get into a bit of water. Each room has something for the different senses! I've never experienced anything like it before! Such an awesome experience and definitely a must do while In Tokyo!

I forgot to check the weather before getting there so my sisters and I were soaking wet while waiting for our reservation time. We forgot our umbrellas! While waiting for our reservation time, there wasn't much spaces where we could wait with a cover/roof. Highly recommend to check the forecast or bring an umbrella just in case :) There are 6 rooms to check out. Most times, you will be barefoot. One room, you will be walking in the water. A little bit disgusted as don't know how dirty other people's feet were. Water can go up to knee high. After you get out the room, there will be towels for you to use to dry yourself up. The very last room is the one with the beautiful flower decors. With this room, there is a 5 minute time limit. So be sure to take quick photos. Pretty cool experience. If you're into taking pictures to post on social media, this place is definitely for you. Since this is a tourist spot, do expect people will be in the background most times. Even though, this is a pretty cool place, I think it is overhyped in my opinion.

Prepare to be thrilled by the unexpected! No shoes allowed as you Wade through water, squish on pillowy terrain and crawl over mirrored surfaces. Don't wear a short skirt to this one! There are free loaner shorts you can wear however. Best description as an immersive interactive experience you will feel like a kid again as your senses are overwhelmed. My favorite exhibit was the LED room. You need to reserve in advance and it is a bit out of the way, past Tsukiji market. Great date spot and kids will love it! Would not recommend if you have mobility issues however.

We were debating between Planets and Borderless and ultimately decided on the more immersive Planets experience (Borderless is also supposed to be great but it's more visual vs. Planets which includes physical experiences). Be sure to wear shorts or pants that you can roll up to your knees, and shoes that can slip on and off easily! The water parts were cool, especially the one at the entrance which cleaned everyone up. Just when you think it's over there's a couple more exhibits that require you to go back through the changing room. The hanging gardens were also amazing and you can easily find secluded corners here to take pictures without crowds in the background. Would recommend that they bar children from entering in the future: there were a couple of really noisy kids who were running around everywhere but ultimately we didn't let them ruin our experience.

If you like art and like to immerse yourself in it, this is the experience you're looking for. We purchased our tickets pre-advanced online. Showed up a little early, so ate at the cafe on the outside. Checked in and were guided into a waiting area where we received some instructions. Most of it was English. We were all given designated lockers and had our shoes off. You go barefoot from this point forward. It's a little chaotic at this phase because of all the crowds around the lockers. This is where you should go to the restroom because there aren't any once you go through the exhibits. And if you didn't wear shorts, this is where you "rent" out a pair for free. I'm 4' 11" so even though I could row up my pants, the water was still above my knees, so I did use their shorts. The experience was so fun for both young and old. There's a Water Side and a Garden Side. You walk through many huge rooms that immerses you in the artwork. Lots of picture taking for sure. For the water ones, there are always towels at the end to dry your feet. For one of the garden ones, they give you slides to wear out to the exhibit. I had to go to the restroom in the middle. So my family waited, where they were drying their feet. I found a staff person, they guided me through some behind-the-scene corridors that lead you back to the locker/restroom area. Remember where you were last, they will bring you back to join your group. Return Factor- yes. There's nothing like this in the US that I know of. Definitely a unique art interactive experience.

It was a fun day for me and the teens. It was new, different and kept the teens interested. Thanks!

***3.5 STARS*** For those who follow social media, you most like have seen images of teamLAB Planets TOKYO (TPT). I initially had them bookmarked for my Japan trip in March 2023 but ran out of time as I had other attractions higher on the list for me. I was kinda bummed but knew that I was going back to Japan in Nov 2023 after the Thanksgiving holiday, so my family and I had prioritized TPT on our list of places to visit. With favorite niece and nephew by default working on the Tokyo itinerary, they booked reservations weeks in advance. Due to its popularity, we ended up with 8pm reservations on our second night in Japan. Getting here was somewhat challenging at it's hard to navigate in the dark. The temperature dropped to the 50's so it was quite chilly walking over to TPT from the nearest station. Don't trust the pin on Yelp as we found ourselves walking around the full block to its entrance. There are signs to guide the patrons on where to stand for the specific reservation time. We were surprised to have seen so many people book reservations for such a late time - - it shows how popular TPT is as the morning slots were sold out. Prior to entry they scan your reservation via QR code and you stand in uniform lines where you watch a video orientation. Lockers are provided at no charge for your belongings, including footwear as you enter barefoot. You will be entering water so make sure to wear pants where you can roll up to the knee level. I was advised TPT also provide rental shorts, if needed. TPT is an attraction where you can enjoy traveling in a group. For me, if I came here solo, I wouldn't have enjoyed myself. Regardless we all entered a shallow pool with some type of cleanser/disinfectant prior to entering one of the main attractions, I wasn't too keen spending time in an enclosed area with strangers. For the most part, people were respectful of the limited space but at times the young ones had too much energy and adrenalin. You do move from one attraction to the next in groups for a set time. Relax and enjoy amazing visual arts. Overall, I am glad that I finally made my way over to TPT but once is enough for me. Personally, TPT is not an attraction that I would highly recommend.

Absolutely loved the experience. From the start my entire family enjoyed the experience. I don't want to give away all the details but it's definitely worth the visit our age group was from 5-61 years. We all had a great time and say that it was one of the most unique experiences of our trip.

10/10 would do this again, and I'm upset that we didn't find out about Borderless until after we had already left Osaka, and even more upset that we missed their newest exhibit by a week! Prior to visiting TeamLab Planets, we were told that we weren't going to be able to wear shoes while going through the exhibit as there is a water portion, and that it would stink from all of the sockless feet that were going through. I would just like to say, we didn't experience any smelly feet? I actually think they were filtering in essential oils or perfume through the vents, because it smelled like a spa. Coupled with the music that was playing in each room, it made for a very surreal/dreamlike/calming experience as we navigated through each area. I think our favorite exhibits were the lighted beads that were hanging from the ceiling (it felt like we were zooming through time as the lights were in sync with the music that was playing), and the flower exhibit (I believe it was the last one, and we laid on the floor and looked up). It was totally worth it for the price, and we liked that we could pick a reservation time, that way we could plan what we were going to do before and after. They have a vegetarian ramen restaurant right outside of the venue as well, and I heard that there's an interesting exhibit in there as well (we missed it since we had other items on our itinerary that we had to get to).

Team Lab Planets is a fun, interactive attraction! We booked the earliest slot for entry and ended up arriving on time but still waited about 30 minutes to get in. After scanning your QR code, they have you listen to an instructional video and have you remove your shoes to place in the lockers. This Team Labs has water elements and so they recommend you have pants you can roll up or shorts. If you don't have suitable pants, you can rent out their shorts for free. When you leave the locker room, the path splits into two. You first take the right path to start the main experience. You will eventually return to the locker room so you can take the left path. The restrooms are only located in the locker room. We enjoyed this place a lot more than we expected. Each room was slightly different and fun to get lost in. We spent about 2 hours here but we've had friends say they spent 5 hours. In comparison to the Team Lab Borderless, it felt more organized in the flow of the exhibits. I also enjoyed that they also didn't only rely on your visual senses but also played with your tactical. One thing to note though is that the areas they have towels to wipe your wet feet, smell like feet even early in the morning. If you like taking photos, getting lost, or interactive exhibits, I recommend Team Lab Planets!

Absolutely loved this experience. Was this a traditional Japan thing to do? Definitely not, but was it absolutely wonderful? 100% Every piece of the system was so completely thought out. It went quickly, and there are going to be some rude guests that detract from the experience. But the magic is definitely there, and I'd strongly recommend this place.

An amazing interactive museum experience! Highly recommend if you visit Tokyo and it's one of those popular viral things you just have to do and take a million pictures. Personally, I would say it's a little bit overhyped but still very cool nonetheless. Wear a cute outfit and take your time with all the selfies because that's exactly what you're here for. The experience does make you wade through some water shin height so don't worry about wearing cute shoes or socks lol. We booked our reservations weeks in advance and chose the earliest time slow to try and avoid beating the crowds. If you're willing to wake up a little early it can be worth it but there will still be lots of people everywhere. Also, don't forget to dine in and try the vegan ramen shop in the little building outside. It's an amazing experience as well and the ramen is absolutely delicious!!

This was such a interesting a new experience for me. I wished I did Team Lab Planets first instead of Teams Labs Borderless because this was a much smaller exhibit and we had higher expectations coming from Borderless. We actually did exhibit 1 twice because I thought I accidentally exited when there was supposed to be more rooms. However, we went back and found out that we didn't miss anything except for one room inside the Koi fish pond. Also, remember to return your safety shorts when you finish! I realized I forgot to return the shorts after leaving and I was already a few blocks away. Had to come back to return the shorts but the staff were very friendly.

Colorful. Unique. Whimsical. It was a very mystic and enchanting art experience! An activity I'd recommend highly for those in Tokyo. We went at the end of the day and didn't have as much time as I would have liked to explore. It's easy to get lost and miss some of the hidden exhibits so make sure you take your time and when you think you've seen it all you probably haven't. Each area has its own wonder and reals you in to enjoy. Wheelchair friendly in most areas, good for all ages. Dedicate 1.5-2 hours and reserve in advance!

I had an awesome time at TeamLabs in Tokyo! It was my first dive into any of their exhibits, and I was completely mesmerized. Aside from the fantastic photo ops, I was really into chilling out and soaking in the flower seasons' video--it was so calming (check the videos I uploaded onto the page). The AI-generated art video in the ceiling were mind-blowing; each one was unique and didn't just repeat. My absolute favourite spot was the orchid room--live orchids hanging down with mirrored floors? Super awesome for a plant lover like me. You could keep going through all the exhibits as many times as you wanted! We'd heard about the crowds, so we chose an offbeat Halloween night to visit, hoping it wouldn't be too packed. It was bustling, but we still managed to snap some great photos. The only downside is one of the moss exhibits were down but I think we still paid reg price for it. Prepare your experience by wearing pants you can easily roll up or a dress you can hold up as you'll go through a room of knee deep water to clean and wash your feet before entering the exhibits. If you forget they can loan some bottoms for you. There are lockers to store away your items and shoes. We purchased two tickets for 7600 JPY, scheduled for entry at 6:30 pm on Oct 31. Luckily, they were accommodating and let us in after 7 pm. I'll be looking forward to be checking out more TeamLabs experiences whenever I'm in a new city!

This was a cool experience, located on the outskirts of Tokyo. A smooth train ride with views of Tokyo Bay. An immersive art museum, with interactive installations, changing and responding to the presence and movements of visitors. It was very easy to navigate as a non-Japanese tourist, with exhibit captions explained in English. Buy tickets online and get there early. The line seems long but moves quickly. Small lockers are provided for everyone to store their personal belongings.

teamLab Planets, Tokyo My friend and I had a running joke the whole trip comparing teamLab Planet to every spot we went. " I think this garden is better than teamLab, or I think this tree is better than teamLabs." This immersive art experience was just not for us. This is a popular attraction in Japan, so make a reservation ahead of time via their website. Once you get there, there is a tent with a line, and they have 50 people go in at once, where you take off your shoes and socks. Make sure to wear shorts or pants you know you can roll up because you are going into a water exhibit. You then find a locker, and you can go into the water exhibit or garden exhibit. We chose the water one first. The fact that there are hundreds to thousands of tourists each day dipping their feet in the water and walking around in the exhibit is terrible. The Koi Fish exhibit felt and smelled bad, and the chlorine smell was strong. We were there for 1-2 hours and weren't too impressed with the exhibits.

Compared to teamLab Borderless, Planets was less visual and more sensory (tactile). Personally, I prefer the former due to Borderless having more experiences and more engaging interaction with the exhibitions. There happened to be many more children at Planets, so it was much more rowdy and noisy, unfortunately ruining the experience a bit. Some of the exhibitions (flower and rock garden) are within the building but outside of the more commonly used entrance (go left instead of right). Bear in mind that there are some lines and you may have to wait a bit to enter some exhibitions and the main attraction itself. If you can buy tickets early, and early in the morning, it might be less crowded. The rock exhibit changes colors depending on time of day, so visiting during in the evening does have advantages. Take your shoes and socks off in the locker room at the entrance and place belongings in the lockers (available ones have keys on them). There are water sections that go knee-high, and floor mirrors (women who wear skirts can have free shorts rentals at the entrance as well to prevent any creepers from upskirting). Lastly, there aren't any bathrooms inside, other than the one in the locker room. Use the one outside near the ramen shop before you enter if you need it. Overall, I'm glad I tried Planets out, but it was underwhelming compared to Borderless.

Interesting immersive art experience.... wear shorts, but they have free shorts for loan. Women, please beware that a couple of exhibits have mirrored floors so watch what you wear. Note there is no "cafe" on-site. What they do have is a small vegan ramen kitchen. No real gift shop. Right across from the train station.

This was something I knew I wanted to do when we booked our trip to Japan, and it ended up being one of our top Tokyo highlights!!! Such a cool interactive digital art museum unlike anything I've ever seen before. Make sure to book tickets in advance, and I'd suggest reserving a time slot in the morning to avoid the place potentially smelling like feet later in the day (since you take your shoes and socks off). We did the 11am - 11:30am time slot which was perfect as it gave us time in the morning to enjoy the Tsukiji Outer Market! The entire experience takes roughly 1.5 hours to go through, and each room is super unique with different elements of interactive art that make for amazing photos and videos. Our favorite would have to be the first room with all the light rods hanging from the ceiling -- it's one thing to see the photos of this place but it's a whole different experience to actually walk around yourself! While the place can get crowded, each room was decently large in size and we were generally able to get photos without other people in them.

Pro tip: book 1 month in advance for the morning slots!!! Trust meeeee!!!! You're going barefoot but you must go through this washing and cleaning process. If you go layer in the day, it'll smell like FEEEEET!!!!! We spent a good hour in here! Every room was so beautiful and great for pictures. Our favorite is the flower exhibit, the first room with the lights, and the big giant balloons!!!! The flower room has a time limit for each group to go in and take pics. But you can always go back on the line and re line up again.

I really enjoyed my visit to teamLab Planets Tokyo's highly acclaimed immersive art exhibit in Toyosu The exhibits are fun, memorable and definitely with the queue and popular crowds All ticket are timed and entry is restricted to the time purchased. Advance purchase highly recommended.

This is an IG photo dream. I think I've seen every single one of my friends or people I've followed to visited Japan, visit this location. In typical proper hygiene in Japan, the entire experience starts off with a barefoot water fall walk meant to clean your feet with clean towels. There are multiple "sensory" rooms which are beautiful and eye catching for amazing photos no matter what angle you take it. I'm not going to give away all of the rooms but my top favorite rooms was the digital Koi Pond and flower room. We came about 2 hours late but they still accepted our reservation without issues on the scanner. Just incase you are rushing in panic to get to your reservation. Overall, I really enjoyed this experience. Probably wouldn't come twice but enjoyed the experience.

During our recent trip to Japan we visited TeamLab Planets in Tokyo, and the experience was nothing short of magical. This digital art museum offers a unique and immersive journey that captivates the senses where you should be prepared to be captivated by a mesmerizing world of vibrant colors, lights and captivating sounds. This immersive experience transcends the boundaries of traditional art, inviting you to become a part of the artwork itself. We chose the last slot in the day on a weekday and did not witness any delays or long lines whatsoever. The ticketing process was straightforward (we purchased the tickets online) , and the staff was extremely helpful in guiding visitors through the experience. The location is easily accessible, and the facility provides clear instructions for a smooth visit. Mesmerizing collection of digital art is at display and it definitely pushes the boundaries of creativity and technology. From interactive installations to stunning visual displays, each exhibit is a masterpiece in its own right. The seamless integration of technology and artistry creates an otherworldly experience that is both thought-provoking and visually stunning. Interactivity is one of the biggest themes where visitors are not mere spectators but active participants in the art and are encouraged to interact with the objects and environment . Walking through rooms filled with responsive projections, wading through knee-deep water with glowing fish, and interacting with the exhibits create a sense of engagement that is both thrilling and memorable. The Art facility design and lighting create an atmospheric ambiance that enhances the overall experience. The transitions between exhibits are seamless, and the carefully curated lighting adds to the ethereal feel of each installation. The attention to detail in the ambient sounds and music contributes to the immersive nature of the visit. TeamLab Planets Tokyo is a must-visit for art enthusiasts, tech aficionados, and anyone looking for a one-of-a-kind experience. The intersection of art and technology creates a dynamic and immersive journey that lingers in the memory long after the visit at times even wanting/persuading to repeat :) Definite definite recommendation !!!

Definitely one of the to go places when visiting Japan, especially for Instagram moments! We purchased our tickets from Pelago (slightly cheaper). I do recommend to book at least 1-2 months before. We were aiming for the earliest time slot (crowds can build up very easily at the mid part of the day). We cycled through each room twice, with the first go doing quicker runs, and the second taking our time. We spent a good 2.5hours here, could have been longer but we were off to another journey. Overall Kel rating: /5 The good: Lots of photo opportunities. Just sitting there memorized by the different lighting and reflections. Pretty surreal. The decent: Just FYI you have to remove socks and shoes (I recommend wearing something that you can pull up to above knee). Avoid dresses/skirts as there will be mirror reflection. The ugly: Lineup is real..

Extremely underwhelming!!! I think this is just like catfishing. Videos look awesome but it's really not that exciting or impressive. You have to go all the way to an inconvenient location in Japan to the exhibit. Definitely buy tickets in advance if you're going, we had to get there and find out they're sold out for a week... It's about 30-45 minute drive/train from Shibuya. I absolutely did not like the fact that you need to have no shoes and socks on and make sure your pants are up to your knees... This was not fun or great, the 4 of us wish we didn't waste our time. I don't recommend it.

Team lab planets is a must-visit for Tokyo! Not only is the location cool (Odaiba), but the exhibits are very pretty and interactive. Please note there are mirrored floors (wear safety shorts) and lots of water (they go knee high for an adult so dress the kids accordingly). It's a wonderful place to spend some time immersed in the art, and you can even grab some yummy ramen on site in a very cool room! The ramen restaurant entrance is located in the store.

This popular interactive art installation is a must-see if you love immerse art and using your sense of touch. You will need to go barefoot during the entire time, but they have towels to wipe your feet. It's best to wear shorts or easily rolled up pants. They do provide shorts. If you wear a dress, have shorts underneath as you will walk on the mirroring floor during some installations. You will need to put your belongings in lockers prior to entering. There are lockers for your umbrellas, which is cool. One thing I didn't like is that you have to go thru the crowded locker room to enter garden installations, which was hum bum. It is difficult to get great pictures when there are crowds of people in backgrounds. Lines to get inside are long, so reserve your tickets ahead of time. I was on a tour with Panda travel, so they had booked tickets for everyone who attended. Favorite installation was the infinity crystal room and falling flowers. Enjoyed the floating garden, but you had to bent underneath to enter the installation, so if you have a bad back, avoid this.

Very cool interactive attraction on the south side of Tokyo. Reservations are a must and we recommend the VIP tickets that are valid all day (rather than a specific time). This allows you to skip to the front of a very large queue. Inside there is about a foot of standing water in a couple of exhibits, so be sure to dress appropriately. There are plenty of lockers for your valuables and a change of clothes. The attractions are very cool and selfie opportunities are a must. Plan on about 90 minutes to go thru. Everything is clean, well presented and very enjoyable. Highly recommeded!

This was a multi sensory experience unlike anything we've ever been to before. It's a museum of art, but not the kind of art that you simply look upon with your eyes. You actually experience the art with your senses. The senses of sight, sound, smell, and touch are all drawn upon in this experience. There are parts of the experience where you can expect to be walking through water that may reach as high as your knees, so you need to be wearing some type of clothing where you can easily roll your pants legs up above your knees. It is sooo cool. One really just has to come and experience it as it's hard to describe. I don't like giving away too many details. Surprises are so much more fun! This is a "must try" experience is all I can say!

Our favorite "museum" for the books! It's more of an installation of interactive art including a garden. You walk through water in most of the installations. There are 4 immersive rooms with multi-sensory displays that combine sight, touch, sound and creativity all throughout. It's so futuristic and unreal. We had sooo much fun and took tons of pictures. I'm going to try to make this review not too long... Once you get in, you must stash your shoes, socks and other belongings in a locker. If you're wearing pants, they have shorts that you can rent. Both my husband and I were wearing pants, but we were able to fold them above our knees. Expect to stroll through maze like dark rooms, mirrors and blinking lights and get a little lost. Visitors are encouraged to touch and relate with the art to maximize their exploration. There's one room with huge white spheres that changed color when they're touched. Pretty cool. After each installation that has you partially immersed in water, at the end of each one, there's a room with benches and towels where you can wipe and dry your feet. We stayed here for about 2 hours. I cannot emphasize how cool this place is. You don't want to miss it! Going to museums or art galleries will never be the same after you've visiting TeamLab Planets! Tips: Entrance fee is $25 which I recommend purchasing ahead of time. You will receive an email with a QR code the day before. Do not wear a skirt, but if you do, wear shorts under because there's a huge, mirrored floor and people might flash others!

What an amazing experience! This museum felt like you were in another dimension. Make sure to buy your tickets in advance because they are fully booked. The entire time you will be barefooted. They don't allow shoes inside. You will get a locker and get to put all of your belongings inside. Also, there's a water part that goes below your knees. You will need to wear shorts or pull your pants up. It was a phenomenal art experience. Highly recommended.

This was such an amazing and immersive experience. I've never experienced anything like it. I'm at a loss for how to describe it, truly, you must experience it to understand. It was beautiful, moving, otherworldly. And not for nothing, but the vegan ramen was delicious.

Fun interactive art museum where you will be barefoot and go through 6-7 exhibits. This place is very touristy, so I recommend if you are not with a family and care about the immersive art aspect to be wary. I felt like it was hard to appreciate the exhibits and immerse myself because everyone was trying to take pictures, so it felt less like an art exhibit and more of a trendy Instagram spot (especially during the sphere and orchid exhibit). If you are with a family, this could be a fun way to spend time. Otherwise, I see this as more of a one-time museum.

This was a cool one time only experience and I'm glad that we visited despite the smelly feet smell! Thankfully the line wasn't too long and it's covered so you don't have to worry about the blazing sun shining on you while you wait in line. The exhibits were cool and I liked that we weren't timed/rushed for each room (except for the flower exhibit). The part that I disliked the most was having to take our shoes off and smelling the awful feet smell while walking through the alley filled with water. Luckily neither of us got fungus on our feet. We were able to go through each room easily and finished walking around the entire exhibit in about 30 minutes or so. I wouldn't visit again unless they offered new exhibits to see!

Wow, this place is amazing & unique! It's a must see site to Japan! It's hard to describe. I took pics & videos, but it doesn't do it any justice. I forgot how much it costs to get in . Definitely get tickets way in advance. It's a popular site. Eat before you go there as no restaurants are nearby. There is only a snack cart outside & one restaurant that serves vegan ramen inside there. You choose the time you want to go & wait in line. You need to take your shoes off when inside. Ladies, don't wear a dress or a skirt as there are mirrors on the floor. Try to wear comfortable clothes that you can easily roll up to your knees as you'll be wading in water. There are lockers for your stuff & your shoes there. They almost didn't allow me to take my purse inside but I said I can't risk having our passports stolen so the nice security lady let me keep it. Don't take a large purse with you as you don't want to take any chances Take a cell phone purse or put that in a travel belt. Anyways, we first waded through knee deep cool water going up a ramp. Then we entered a room with some mattress type material on the floor. I was like, wth? This is stupid, lol. Then we finally saw why it's a cool place....there were all these colored lights around us. The mirrors on the floor & ceiling created these special effects which is hard to describe. Then we went into another room with these trippy projections on the wall. It gave us a psychedelic vibe, lol. Then my favorite part came up which was a black room with a black ceiling to where we were knee deep in water again. This time a bunch of magenta, violet & turquoise 'koi fish' was moving around everywhere. Thise koi fish looked almost real, but they were light projections. Then there was one room with these objects in it then we saw a room filled with magenta & white orchids. It was going up & down. The flowers were real. It was beautiful. Then outside we saw some silver things. They're in my pics. I can't describe them, lol. This place is by one of the train stations. Definitely give yourself extra time to get there as those train stations are very confusing. Hardly anyone speaks any English & there are often no employees around to help anyone. Even my husband who is very intelligent & an expert with directions got confused there for the first few hours. We spent maybe 2-3 hours trying to find our way around! He figured things out after a couple of days though. Wifi there is bad, especially in the underground stations. Try to figure out where to go before leaving your hotel. Or take a taxi to save yourself the stress, lol.

Great art exhibit and very well organized. My only issue are with people who stop too long and impede you as they take selfies. That was a bit annoying. :)

TeamLab Planets is almost an essential art installation experience for those that love a great IG story/post. Still a beautiful experience even if you're not, but I found some of the exhibits a bit lacking. I won't go into detail, but only about half of them are impressive, while the other half feel like filler experiences. Great for kids, to be honest, but as an adult it's just an above-average experience. There's a long line outside and it takes quite a long time to cycle through and it was VERY hot the day we visited. They really could put up more shade for people standing in line. And an important note is that all of the exhibits here will be done BAREFOOT. They provide lockers with keys where you can place your shoes, socks, and other belongings. Be aware that there will be a few times your will be standing in shin-deep water so you will want to be wearing shorts or pants you can easily roll up; it may also trigger some germaphobes.

Typically, you could not drag me to a museum! But team labs... Planets! Was amazing! I loved it because of how interactive every room was. If you had your phone, you could actually take part in transforming each piece of art. Every room was different and exciting. Fun for the entire family.

first time here this year! this was beyond epic i liked that they gave directions and pointed everyone to the different displays and sights

Yes it's crowded, yes it smells like water, but the exhibit is beautiful and one of my favorite experiences in Japan. You take off your shoes, store them in a locker, and then explore two different zones: water and garden. Garden is very short, around two rooms. My favorite room was the mirror room after the lights, where you can see your reflection and the lights on every wall in the room; it's truly magical. I also enjoy the room where you lie down and the flowers spin above and around you; a trippy yet calm experience. I went to teamlabs when they did a pop up in Palo Alto and thought it was an overpriced gimmick, but teamlabs Tokyo changed my mind. It's beautiful immersive art and you can have some nice photos while you're at it.

Very underwhelming compared to museums of similar interactive nature in Asia. For example, the interactive museum on Jeju Island in Korea is far superior. In this museum, you take off your shoes and socks, and wade through water with lots of other people, and the exhibits are interactive, mainly having to do with walking through water. Overall, I found the experience kind of gross, as you have thousands of tourist walking through this water and on the soft surfaces and hard surfaces with bare feet and this feels like a set up for foot fungus and warts. I would not do this again and I would not recommend this to my friends. Your mileage may vary.