What an experience! We really enjoyed the way the exhibits are put together. Very thoughtful and interactive way to immerse ourselves in the art pieces. At first we were a bit worried about the water portion of the exhibits but they were very enjoyable and towels were provided to dry our feet. The garden exhibits were very interesting in the way they were arranged. We also enjoyed the ramen in art, which was an extension to the exhibit. The food was lovely was well. Great way to end the experience and highly recommend!

Great interactive / immersive art experience for all ages. We all loved different parts of the exhibition, can recommend for everyone. Your legs get wet so wear pants you can roll up to your thighs or get the shorts they offer free.

Amazing and original. A spiritual experience. Don't know if this was the intent but the light room with the roof, wall and floor mirrors looked to me like a multi-dimensional place where souls go after they die. With people at different levels depending on their degree of enlightenment, some down, some in the middle and some up high. It is the closest thing to what people who have had near death experiences have described that I have seen. Even the light effects seemed to suggest energy and auras coming out of people or groups of people, and the lights looked like the matrix of illusion that is the 3rd dimension we inhabit.

It's amazing, but the unfriendly circulation leads to the fact that we missed a few spots later, which is really a pity. During the process, towels were thoughtfully prepared for wiping parts that required wading, which was very considerate. There was also a related app that could interact with the on-site environment. I can’t forget the impact of the interaction between the lights and the venue for a long time!

Absolutely amazing experience... what is it? It's art and sensory (visual, smell, touch) exhibit that you just have to experience... maybe one of the best things I've done in Tokyo and I live here! It took us maybe 2-hours to walk through taking our time to enjoy all the experiences and wonder who came up with it and how it was done.

Incredible art installations, very kind and helpful staff. Only suggestion would be to ban filming and cameras as many people are more concerned about getting the perfect shot, rather than appreciating the moment and the art itself. People are visibly annoyed when you walk in the way of their camera however some rooms are quite narrow and you have no choice but to move forward, it encourages poor attitudes towards the art and the other people enjoying it. Aside from that absolutely wonderful, would highly recommend to anyone, just make sure you duck before you walk in front of the cameras aha.

I would recommend buying tickets in advance. The venue is new so be there early. The area is a little bit out of the way but easy to get to with google maps. The experience was great. Different from the usual shopping or art venue. I recommend it for everyone to see.

What they do is very good. Interesting game of LED lights, mirrors, water and aromas. Different body positions and privileges of some senses over others at times. Worst? What makes it a business: everything designed to be Instagrammed. And the content of the artwork, as they call it, is doubtful... if not absent. And it lacks a story. Very 21st century: what counts is the image.

My husband, myself and my teenage son visited teamLab Tokyo in February 2023. We arrived early and waited for them to open only to realize that we needed to purchase tickets ahead for a specific time slot and date. We were able to walk over to the ticket machines to the left of the entrance and purchase tickets for later that same day. It was an extraordinary experience that captivated our senses in every way. The immersive installations and interactive exhibits created a unique and fun environment, offering a blend of art and technology that left us in awe. From walking on water to colorful digital landscapes, each exhibit was a journey into the extraordinary. A piece of advice for future visitors: make sure to book tickets ahead of time and carefully note your selected time slot. Entry is strictly based on these time slots, and the lines can be exceptionally long if you haven’t booked in advance. There’s also a risk of tickets being sold out, so planning ahead is crucial for a smooth and enjoyable visit. In conclusion, teamLab Planets Tokyo is a must-visit for those seeking an immersive and sensorial experience. Don’t miss the opportunity to explore this captivating world of art and technology, but be sure to plan accordingly to make the most of your visit.

I was in Japan for work, and a friend recommended I check this out. I'm so glad I went! Experiencing the exhibits lightened my mood considerably, and I wasn't the only one: you could see that the exhibits brought joy and a sense of wonder to everyone in there. The museum is right off a subway stop and isn't expensive for what you get to experience. Highly recommended.