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🎟️ Updated October 2026

teamLab Borderless Tickets (2026):
Prices, Time Slots and How to Book

What a ticket to teamLab Borderless in Azabudai Hills actually costs, how the timed slots work, and whether to buy on the official site or through Klook.

✓ Updated October 2026✓ Official prices✓ Timed entry explained
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Quick Answer

Adult ticket

from ¥3,400

Entry

Date + time slot

Time needed

About 2 hours

Where

Azabudai Hills, Minato City

In short: Adult admission starts from ¥3,400 and is dynamically priced, so your date and slot decide the final figure. Tickets are date- and time-specified, buying on site costs ¥200 more for adults and depends on slots being left, and the museum is open roughly 08:30–21:00 with last entry an hour before closing. Allow about two hours, and get there via Kamiyacho (Hibiya line, 2 minutes on foot) or Roppongi-itchome (Namboku line, 6 minutes) — both connect underground. Buy on the official site for the base price and up to three free date changes; buy through Klook for an English, own-currency checkout that accepts foreign cards.

Check teamLab Borderless Tickets →

Prices, hours and closed dates on this page were read from the official teamLab site on 9 October 2026. Borderless uses dynamic pricing and a shifting calendar, so confirm both for your own date at checkout.

teamLab Borderless Ticket Prices

Borderless sells an Entrance Pass with a specified admission time. Adult and disability tickets are dynamically priced — the figures below are the base prices on the official site, and a busy Saturday evening will cost more than a quiet Tuesday morning. The teen and child tiers are fixed.

TicketPrice (from)Notes
Adult (18 and over)from ¥3,400Dynamic pricing — the price for your date and slot can be higher
Ages 13–17¥2,800Fixed price
Ages 4–12¥1,500Fixed price
3 and underFreeNo ticket needed
Visitor with a disabilityfrom ¥1,700Dynamic pricing; one accompanying person also gets the discounted rate

Read from the official teamLab site on 9 October 2026. Tickets bought on site cost ¥200 more for adults and ¥100 more for children and disability tickets. Discounted tickets need proof of eligibility, so bring ID.

Hours, Time Slots and Closed Days

Borderless runs long days but the calendar moves around, which catches people out more often than the price does. Here's what the official site showed when we checked on 9 October 2026:

  • Opening hours: listed as 08:30–21:00, with some dates closing earlier (17:00 on 17 November 2026) and some later (22:00 on selected dates).
  • Last entry: one hour before closing — so a 21:00 close means you need to be in by 20:00.
  • Closed days: scattered Tuesdays, including 20 October, 24 November and 8 December 2026.
  • Entry: the Entrance Pass specifies a date and admission time. A Flexible Pass is also sold, valid on a chosen date with no designated entry time.
  • Date changes: tickets bought direct from teamLab can have their date changed up to three times.

Because hours and closures shift month to month, open the official calendar for your own travel dates before you commit — then book the slot. Weekday mornings are the quietest and usually the cheapest; weekend and evening slots are the first to disappear.

What teamLab Borderless Actually Is

Borderless is a museum without a map. More than 50 digital artworks occupy a connected warren of rooms, and the works themselves move — they wander out of one space and into another, respond to the people in the room, and change through the day. There is no suggested route and no numbered stops, so two visitors on the same ticket can have genuinely different visits.

That design is why the ticket is worth planning around. A rushed hour will get you the famous rooms and little else; about two hours lets you wander, double back, and find the works that only appear if you wait. It also means Borderless is the more adult, more photographic of Tokyo's two teamLab museums — see our teamLab Planets ticket guide for the barefoot, walk-through-water one in Toyosu, and for a full Planets vs Borderless comparison.

Official Site vs Klook vs the Door

Klook is an official teamLab ticketing partner, so the admission is identical whichever counter you use. What differs is the checkout, the flexibility, and — if you leave it to the day — the price.

Official siteKlookOn the day, on site
PriceBase price, dynamic by date and slotSame ticket, listed in your own currency+¥200 adult, +¥100 child / disability
Checkout languageEnglish site availableEnglish checkout, instant e-ticketOn site, at the museum
Foreign cardsUsually fine, but no guaranteeBuilt for foreign cards and walletsCard accepted on site
Changing your dateDate can be changed up to three timesDepends on the Klook option you pick — check before payingNot applicable
Risk of missing outLow if you book earlyLow if you book earlyHigh — busy slots sell out before the day

On-site surcharge and date-change allowance as listed on the official teamLab site on 9 October 2026. Cancellation and change terms on resellers vary by option — read them on the booking page before paying.

How Should You Buy?

Buy on the official site if…

You want the lowest base price and the most flexibility on dates. teamLab lets you change the date of an officially bought ticket up to three times, which is useful if your Tokyo itinerary is still moving around.

Buy on Klook if…

You'd rather check out in your own currency, in English, with a card issued outside Japan and an e-ticket in the app alongside your other bookings. Klook is an official teamLab ticketing partner, so it's the same admission — just a different counter.

Don't plan on buying at the door if…

You're visiting on a weekend, a holiday or in an evening slot. On-site tickets cost ¥200 more for adults (¥100 more for children and disability tickets) and only exist while slots remain — which, at the times most visitors want, they often don't.

How to Book teamLab Borderless

1

Pick a date, then check the price for it

Adult and disability tickets at Borderless are dynamically priced, so the figure you see depends on the date and time slot you select. Weekday mornings are usually the cheapest and the quietest.

2

Choose an entry time — or a Flexible Pass

The standard Entrance Pass has a specified admission time. teamLab also sells a Flexible Pass that is valid on a specific date with no designated entry time, which is worth the premium if your day is unpredictable.

3

Book 2–3 weeks ahead for weekends and evenings

Borderless has run at well over a million visitors a year, and the popular slots go first. Booking early is the difference between choosing your time and taking whatever's left.

4

Allow about two hours, and go easy on the luggage

There's no fixed route and artworks move between rooms, so most visitors want roughly two hours inside. Arrive a little before your slot and travel light — Kamiyacho and Roppongi-itchome stations both connect underground, so you can get there without going up to street level.

Ready to lock a slot in? Check Borderless availability and prices on Klook →

Where teamLab Borderless Is

The museum sits on level B1 of Azabudai Hills Garden Plaza B, in the Toranomon 5-chome area of Minato City. It is not the old Odaiba Borderless — that site closed — so ignore any route that points you at the waterfront.

  • Kamiyacho Station (Tokyo Metro Hibiya line) — 2 minutes' walk from Exit 5.
  • Roppongi-itchome Station (Tokyo Metro Namboku line) — 6 minutes' walk from Exit 4.
  • Both stations connect to Azabudai Hills by underground passage, so you can follow the signs the whole way without going up to street level.

Tap in and out with a Suica or Pasmo IC card and neither station needs any planning — our Tokyo transport guide covers the lines in more detail.

Common Questions

1. How much are teamLab Borderless tickets in 2026?
On the official teamLab site, checked on 9 October 2026, the Entrance Pass starts from ¥3,400 for adults (18 and over), with ¥2,800 for ages 13–17, ¥1,500 for ages 4–12, and free admission for children 3 and under. Visitors with a disability pay from ¥1,700, and one accompanying person gets the same discounted rate. Adult and disability tickets use dynamic pricing, so the exact amount depends on the date and time slot you choose — check the price for your own date before you pay. Buying on site costs ¥200 more for adults and ¥100 more for children and disability tickets.
2. Is teamLab Borderless timed entry? Can I just turn up?
The standard Entrance Pass is date- and time-specified: you choose an admission slot when you book. teamLab also sells a Flexible Pass, which is valid for a specific date with no designated entry time. Tickets are sold on site too, but at a ¥200 surcharge for adults and only while slots are still available — on weekends, holidays and evening slots they frequently aren't. Treat walk-up as a fallback, not a plan.
3. What are teamLab Borderless opening hours?
Hours vary by date. When we checked the official site on 9 October 2026, the museum was listed as open 08:30–21:00, with some dates closing earlier (17:00 on 17 November 2026) and some later (22:00 on selected dates). Last entry is one hour before closing. It is also closed on scattered Tuesdays — 20 October, 24 November and 8 December 2026 among them. Always open the official calendar for your own date before you book a slot.
4. How long do you need at teamLab Borderless?
Plan on about two hours. Borderless has no map and no fixed route — more than 50 artworks spread through a maze of rooms, with works that cross between spaces and change over the day — so how long you stay is genuinely up to you. Two hours is enough to see the headline rooms without rushing; art lovers and photographers often stay closer to three.
5. Where is teamLab Borderless and how do I get there?
It's in Azabudai Hills Garden Plaza B, on level B1, in the Toranomon 5-chome area of Minato City, Tokyo. The official access information puts it two minutes' walk from Exit 5 of Kamiyacho Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya line, and six minutes from Exit 4 of Roppongi-itchome Station on the Namboku line. Both stations connect to Azabudai Hills by underground passage, so you can follow the signs the whole way without going up to street level — handy in rain or summer heat.
6. Should I book teamLab Borderless on the official site or on Klook?
Both are legitimate: Klook is an official teamLab ticketing partner, so you're buying the same admission either way. The official site gives you the base price and lets you change your date up to three times. Klook gives you an English checkout in your own currency, reliable acceptance of foreign-issued cards, and an e-ticket sitting alongside your other bookings. If flexibility on dates matters most, buy official; if a frictionless checkout matters most, buy through Klook.
7. teamLab Borderless or teamLab Planets — which should I book?
They're different museums in different parts of Tokyo, not two branches of the same thing. Borderless, in Azabudai Hills, is a wandering maze of 50+ artworks that rewards time and curiosity. Planets, in Toyosu, is the barefoot one — you walk through knee-deep water and it's the easier choice with children. If you only have time for one, pick Borderless for art and photography and Planets for a physical, sensory experience with kids.

Keep Reading

Book your Borderless slot

Timed entry means the slot you want is the one that sells out. Klook is an official teamLab ticketing partner, with an English checkout in your own currency and an e-ticket on your phone.

View teamLab Borderless Tickets →