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teamLab Planets, Tokyo

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Spot guide · Tokyo

teamLab Planets

Barefoot through knee-deep water and floating flowers, on the cruise terminal's own railway line

Photo: Maarten Heerlien from Voorschoten, The Netherlands / CC BY 2.0
From the berth
About 15 min by Yurikamome from Tokyo International Cruise Terminal to Shin-Toyosu, no change; ¥325 IC; the venue is a 1-min walk from Shin-Toyosu
From the Tokyo International Cruise Terminal. Time and fare from a Yahoo! Japan route search, Tuesday 09:00 (secondary); station order from the Yurikamome site. From Harumi, take the shuttle or taxi to the terminal station first.
Time inside
About 2 h
Our estimate: the museum publishes no standard time. Allow longer for the shop and ramen.
Hours
8:00–22:00, last entry one hour before closing
On sale only as timed tickets; the term runs to the end of 2027. Tickets are not sold on site. Closed on some days: 5 November 2026 is one (our 30 September check); see the official calendar for your date.
Cost
From ¥3,800 (adults)
Price shown as ¥3,800~ by the official ticket store; it varies with the slot. Ages 4–12 ¥1,500.

Open in Google Maps · Directions from your berth

Checked against official sources · updated · Takumi Yamada

Why it's worth your hours

teamLab Planets is a museum you walk through in bare feet. The operator describes it as a museum where you walk through water, and its best-known room is a pool of koi that turn into flowers when they collide with people. The artworks respond to the people in them and are rendered in real time rather than looped.

You queue, leave shoes and bags in free lockers, and go in barefoot; the museum warns that water in some areas rises to knee height even for adults, and asks you to remove socks and stockings. Another room, Floating in the Falling Universe of Flowers, is a mass of flowers you walk beneath. A vegan ramen counter and an art shop are on site.

The catch for this age group is the physical side. Some floors are soft sculptures that deform as you walk, some areas are under water, and sandals without heel support and high heels cannot be worn in some rooms; free rental shoes are offered. Wheelchairs are swapped for the museum's own. If you cannot stand for an hour or step into knee-deep water, skip it.

What you actually do here

Five things the plaques won't tell you

  1. Buy a timed ticket on the official ticket store before you land. Tickets are not sold on site, and you can change the slot up to three times, no later than two hours before.
  2. Wear trousers you can roll above the knee. If clothing gets wet, staff will ask you to change, and towels are available to rent.
  3. Leave bags in the free lockers after the gate; selfie sticks of 30 cm or more are banned.
  4. Check the rules for mobility aids: the museum asks wheelchair users to move to its own wheelchairs and says senior carts and electric chairs cannot be used inside.
  5. Shin-Toyosu is U15, the stop before the line's end at Toyosu; the terminal is U08, so count seven stops.

A vegan ramen counter and an art shop are on site.

Quick answers

Questions people ask here

How do I get from the Tokyo cruise terminal to teamLab Planets?

Take the Yurikamome from Tokyo International Cruise Terminal (U08) to Shin-Toyosu (U15), with no change. A route search gave about 15 minutes and ¥325 with IC. The museum says it is a 1-minute walk from Shin-Toyosu.

Do I need to book teamLab Planets?

Yes, in practice. The official ticket store sells timed tickets from ¥3,800 for adults and says tickets are not sold on site (it adds that you may still enter on the day if you arrive with a ticket during open hours). Slots can be changed up to three times until two hours before.

Is teamLab Planets suitable for older visitors?

Partly. You walk barefoot through water that can reach knee height, on soft and sloping floors in dim light. The museum offers free lockers and rental shoes and asks wheelchair users to use its own chairs. If standing for long periods or stepping in water is a problem, choose a different stop.

Whatever the plan: back aboard 60 minutes before all-aboard. Full port context on the Tokyo guide.