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Updated October 2026

teamLab Fukuoka Tickets 2026:
Price, Hours & How to Book

The cheapest of the five teamLab venues in Japan, and the only one you move through rather than walk around. An hour on the 5th floor of BOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA, next to the baseball dome.

✓ Updated October 2026✓ Official prices, checked✓ Regular vs peak dates✓ vs Tokyo, Kyoto & Osaka

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teamLab Fukuoka tickets — for teamLab Forest Fukuoka – SBI SECURITIES, the permanent museum on the 5th floor of BOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA at 2-2-6 Jigyohama in Chuo-ku — are ¥2,400 for an adult aged 16 and over on a regular date and ¥2,700 on a peak one, ¥2,000 or ¥2,200 for a high school, university or vocational student with ID, ¥1,000 or ¥1,200 for ages 4 to 15, and free for children of 3 and under. It opens 11:00–19:00 on weekdays and 10:00–19:00 at weekends and on holidays, with last entry 30 minutes before closing, and the operator puts a visit at about 60 minutes — the shortest of the five teamLab venues in Japan. No station is at the door: the venue's own route is the Fukuoka City Subway to Tojinmachi, then 15 minutes on foot from exit 3. Tickets are sold at the door while capacity remains, but not once a date has sold out in advance — so a weekend, a holiday or a dome event day is worth booking. Every figure read on 29 October 2026 from teamlab.art and the venue operator's own site.

How it differs from the other four. Fukuoka's is the physical one: two spaces, The Catching and Collecting Forest, which is played through teamLab's own app, and The Athletics Forest, which you move through with your body — against the barefoot water rooms of teamLab Planets in Toyosu, the maze-like galleries of teamLab Borderless, the four-floor scale of teamLab Biovortex Kyoto and the night-only garden of teamLab Botanical Garden Osaka.

Quick Answer

Adult price

¥2,400 regular / ¥2,700 peak

Hours

11:00–19:00 weekdays, 10:00 weekends

How long

About 60 minutes

Getting there

Tojinmachi exit 3, 15 min walk

In short: book ahead for a weekend, a holiday, a school vacation date or a day the dome next door has an event — those are the dates that sell out, and once a date is gone there is nothing at the counter. Booking also locks in whether you pay the regular or the peak tier. On an ordinary weekday the door is fine, and the hour is better spent as part of an afternoon at BOSS E・ZO than as a trip of its own.

How Much Are teamLab Fukuoka Tickets?

¥2,400 for an adult on a regular date and ¥2,700 on a peak one — which makes this the cheapest adult admission of the five teamLab venues in Japan, roughly a third less than Biovortex Kyoto. The two-tier structure is the part most guides miss: teamLab publishes the adult price as a “from” figure and states plainly that prices may differ during the high season.

TicketRegular datePeak dateNotes
Adult, 16 and over¥2,400¥2,700teamLab publishes this as “from” — its own wording is that prices may differ during the high season, so the figure you are quoted depends on the date
Student, high school / university / vocational¥2,000¥2,200A student ID has to be shown at the entrance for this tier
Child, ages 4–15¥1,000¥1,200Children 12 and under need an accompanying guardian — one adult per three children, and the guardian needs a ticket of their own
3 and underFreeFreeNo ticket needed

Every tier read on 29 October 2026 from teamLab's own page for the venue and from BOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA, the operator of the building it sits in. Which dates count as peak is published on the official ticket calendar rather than as a rule, so confirm your own date before you budget for it. These figures sit alongside every other attraction we have checked in our Japan attraction ticket prices table, which carries the check date for each one.

What Time Is It Open, and How Long Do You Need at teamLab Fukuoka?

11:00 to 19:00 on a weekday, 10:00 to 19:00 at the weekend, and about an hour inside. Both halves of that are worth saying twice. The weekend opens earlier, not later, which is the opposite of what most people assume — and sixty minutes is short enough that the museum should be a block of an afternoon rather than the reason for one.

teamLab Forest Fukuoka (read 29 October 2026)Notes
Weekday hours11:00 – 19:00teamLab's own figure, published as subject to change — and the complex around it varies its hours by season and dome event
Saturday, Sunday and holiday hours10:00 – 19:00An hour earlier than a weekday, which is the opposite of what most visitors assume
Last entry30 minutes before closingThe operator's rule rather than a fixed clock time, so it moves whenever the day's hours do — on a standard 19:00 close that is 18:30
How long to allowAbout 60 minutesThe operator's own figure. Klook's listing suggests 1 to 2 hours, which is the more realistic allowance with children in the Athletics Forest
Closed daysPublished per date on the official ticket calendarThere is no weekly closing day to rely on, and the complex adjusts hours around Fukuoka PayPay Dome events — check your own date

Hours are teamLab's own, published as subject to change; the last-entry rule and the approximately 60-minute visit are BOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA's, read on 29 October 2026. Because the last-entry rule is relative rather than a fixed clock time, it moves whenever the day's hours do — and the complex adjusts its hours seasonally and around Fukuoka PayPay Dome events, so a date-specific check is the only safe one.

Do You Need to Book teamLab Fukuoka in Advance?

For a weekend, a public holiday, a school vacation date or any day the dome next door has an event on — yes. For an ordinary weekday — usually not. The rule that decides it is teamLab's own: tickets are sold at the door while admission capacity remains, but once a date has sold out in advance there is nothing at the counter. That makes the door least reliable on exactly the dates most visitors turn up on. Booking ahead also fixes which price tier you pay, which matters at a venue whose adult admission moves between ¥2,400 and ¥2,700.

QuestionWhat the operator publishes (read 29 October 2026)
Is entry timed?Tickets are sold for a date and an admission time on the official ticket site, which is why advance booking is advised for weekends, public holidays, school vacation periods and any date the Fukuoka PayPay Dome next door has an event on.
Is there a ticket at the door?Yes, while admission capacity remains — but teamLab is explicit that if a date has sold out in advance, nothing is available at the door. The counter is a fallback, not a plan, and least reliable on exactly the dates you are most likely to visit.
Does the price change with the date?Yes. There is a regular-date set and a peak-date set: ¥2,400 against ¥2,700 for an adult, ¥2,000 against ¥2,200 for a student and ¥1,000 against ¥1,200 for a child. teamLab's own wording is that prices may differ during the high season, so treat ¥2,400 as a floor rather than the price.
Are there cheaper tickets?Periodically, and only on one channel. BOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA has run Fukuoka-resident and Kyushu-resident price tickets for limited periods, sold exclusively through the official ticket site. They are not available to a visitor from abroad, and they are not on any reseller.
What do you need to bring?Your QR ticket, a student ID if anyone is on the student tier, and an adult for every three children aged 12 or under — the guardian requirement is a rule rather than a recommendation, and the guardian needs their own ticket. The Catching and Collecting Forest is played through teamLab's app, so a charged phone is worth more here than at most museums.

Two routes, because they answer different questions. The bare ticket is the one to open if the slot is all you need; the Fukuoka bus day is the one that puts the same visit inside a full itinerary, which is the better buy given how short an hour is:

How Do I Get to teamLab Fukuoka?

The thing to know before anything else: no subway station is at the door. This is not a museum you step out of a ticket gate into, which is what makes it the one teamLab venue where the journey needs a decision. The venue's own primary route is Tojinmachi plus a quarter-hour walk; two bus stops are considerably closer; and if you are already at the baseball dome you are effectively there.

RouteWalk / timeNotes
Fukuoka City Subway to Tojinmachi, then on foot15 minutes on foot from exit 3The venue's own primary route. Tojinmachi is on the subway Airport Line, so it is a direct ride from both Hakata Station and Fukuoka Airport with no change.
Nishitetsu Bus to “PayPay Dome”9 minutes on foot from gate 5The nearer of the two bus options for the complex, on the operator's own access page.
Nishitetsu Bus to “Kyushu Medical Center”3 minutes on foot from gate 5The shortest walk of any public-transport route to BOSS E・ZO — the stop most visitors have never heard of.
From Mizuho PayPay DomeZero minutesThe complex is joined to the dome by its deck at third-floor level, which is why a match day and a museum slot can genuinely be the same afternoon.
Event-day direct busesVariesOn official game days and during some events, direct buses run from the Tenjin Expressway Bus Terminal and from Hakata Bus Terminal stands 6 and 7. They are temporary services, so they are not a route to count on for an ordinary weekday.

The practical consequence is that a transport pass is worth more here than at a venue with a station underneath it. The Fukuoka Tourist City Pass covers the city subway, the Nishitetsu and Showa buses, JR, Nishitetsu trains and the municipal ferry on one ticket and is collected at the Fukuoka Airport international terminal — and its own listing states it is not sold to Japanese passport holders. Our IC cards guide covers the pay-as-you-go alternative if a pass is overkill for one afternoon.

teamLab Fukuoka vs Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka — Which Is Which?

They are five different products rather than five branches of one, and the differences are big enough to decide a trip on. Fukuoka's is the physical, app-driven, hour-long and cheapest one. If you want the half-day, that is Kyoto; the barefoot water, Toyosu; the maze, Azabudai Hills; the open-air night walk, Osaka.

VenueWhereWhat it isWhenAdult price
teamLab Forest FukuokaBOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA 5F, Jigyohama, Chuo-ku — beside Fukuoka PayPay DomeTwo spaces: The Catching and Collecting Forest, played through teamLab's own app, and The Athletics Forest, which you move through physically11:00–19:00 weekdays, 10:00–19:00 weekends and holidays; last entry 30 minutes before closingFrom ¥2,400 (¥2,700 peak)
teamLab Biovortex KyotoMinami-ku, 7 minutes from Kyoto StationFour floors, over 10,000 m², more than 50 artworks — teamLab's largest museum in Japan9:00–21:00, last entry 19:30¥3,800, variable by slot
teamLab Planets TOKYOToyosu, TokyoThe barefoot one — you walk through water and across soft ground, and the garden areas are outdoorsTimed entry in 30-minute slotsFrom ¥3,800
teamLab BorderlessAzabudai Hills, TokyoRooms without a fixed route, where the works move between them — the maze-like oneTimed slot or a Flexible PassFrom ¥3,400
teamLab Botanical Garden OsakaNagai Park, OsakaOpen-air and night-only — the garden itself is the venueAfter dark onlySee our Osaka guide

The Fukuoka row was read on 29 October 2026; the other four carry the dates from our own guides for those venues, each against teamLab's own published prices — Planets, Borderless, Biovortex Kyoto and Botanical Garden Osaka. Adult admission is variable or date-tiered at all five, so every figure here is a floor.

What Else Should You Book Around a teamLab Fukuoka Slot?

Sixty minutes is not a day, and that is the single most important planning fact about this venue. These are the bookings that follow from the slot — a day out that returns to Hakata in time for it, somewhere to stay on the same waterfront, and the pass that covers the subway-plus-walk the museum needs.

  • ▸Fukuoka day bus tour with teamLab, strawberry picking & shopping — The listing that solves the real problem with this museum: an hour inside it is not a day, and this is the one Klook product that builds the rest of the day around the same visit. Check the Fukuoka bus day →
  • ▸Dazaifu, Yanagawa river cruise & Itoshima day trip from Fukuoka — The standard Fukuoka day out, and it pairs neatly with a museum slot: the coach leaves and returns to Hakata Station, which is 15 minutes by subway and a bus from the venue. Check the Dazaifu & Yanagawa day →
  • ▸Hotels around Momochi / Jigyohama — A 19:00 close and a last entry 30 minutes before it means a late slot ends after dark on a waterfront with no station on it — the one night of a Fukuoka trip where being at the dome rather than at Hakata is worth something. Check Momochi hotels on Klook →
  • ▸Fukuoka Tourist City Pass — The venue is reached by subway plus a bus or a 15-minute walk, and the pass covers the city subway, the Nishitetsu and Showa buses and JR on one ticket — collected at the airport international terminal on arrival. Check the Fukuoka city pass →
  • ▸Klook Japan eSIM — The Catching and Collecting Forest is played through teamLab's own app on your phone, and the ticket is a QR code — this is not a venue to arrive at waiting for hotel Wi-Fi. See eSIM options on Klook →

These go to Klook, which pays us a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices and availability are Klook's — we do not quote them here because its product pages block automated checks.

Where to Stay for a teamLab Fukuoka Visit

Three areas, and the choice comes down to whether the museum is the reason you are in Fukuoka or one evening of a wider trip. Which rooms are left and at what price is a per-date question, so each area links into Klook's own hotel search for it.

  • ▸Momochi / Jigyohama — The same stretch of waterfront as the museum — which matters here more than anywhere, because no subway station is at the door: the venue's own access page gives 15 minutes on foot from Tojinmachi exit 3. Hotels on Klook →
  • ▸Hakata Station — The Kyushu Shinkansen terminus and the subway Airport Line in one building, so a teamLab slot is a 15-minute ride plus a bus and the trip in or out of the city needs no transfer at all. Hotels on Klook →
  • ▸Tenjin — The central base and the midpoint of the subway Airport Line between Hakata and Tojinmachi — the pick if the museum is one evening of a Fukuoka trip rather than its reason. Hotels on Klook →

Hotel links go to Klook's own search for that area, which pays us a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices and availability are Klook's.

Common Questions

1. How much are teamLab Fukuoka tickets?
An adult aged 16 and over is ¥2,400 on a regular date and ¥2,700 on a peak one. High school, university and vocational students are ¥2,000 and ¥2,200 with a student ID, children aged 4 to 15 are ¥1,000 and ¥1,200, and children of 3 and under enter free. teamLab publishes the adult tier as "from" and states that prices may differ during the high season, so ¥2,400 is the floor rather than a fixed price — check the date you want on the official ticket calendar. All tiers read on 29 October 2026.
2. How long do you need at teamLab Fukuoka?
About an hour on the operator's own figure, and one to two on Klook's listing. The honest answer depends on who is with you: the Catching and Collecting Forest is an app-driven space you can pass through in twenty minutes, while the Athletics Forest is a physical space children do not leave quickly. This is by some distance the shortest visit of the five teamLab venues in Japan — teamLab Biovortex Kyoto has over fifty artworks across four floors and no time limit at all — so plan it as part of an afternoon rather than as the afternoon. Being inside BOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA helps here: the rest of the complex is on the same site.
3. What time is teamLab Fukuoka open, and when is last entry?
11:00 to 19:00 on weekdays and 10:00 to 19:00 on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays — an hour earlier at the weekend, which is the opposite of most visitors' assumption. Last entry is 30 minutes before closing, which on a standard 19:00 close means 18:30. Both are the published figures as read on 29 October 2026, and both are subject to change: BOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA adjusts its hours seasonally and around Fukuoka PayPay Dome events, and there is no weekly closing day to rely on. Check your own date on the official ticket calendar before you build an evening on it.
4. How do I get to teamLab Fukuoka?
No station is at the door, and that is the single most useful thing to know. The venue's own primary route is the Fukuoka City Subway to Tojinmachi, then 15 minutes on foot from exit 3 — Tojinmachi is on the Airport Line, so it is a direct ride from Hakata Station and from Fukuoka Airport with no change. By bus it is shorter: the Nishitetsu stop “Kyushu Medical Center” is 3 minutes from gate 5 and “PayPay Dome” is 9. And if you are already at Mizuho PayPay Dome, it is a zero-minute walk — the complex joins the dome by its deck at third-floor level.
5. Do I need to book teamLab Fukuoka in advance?
For a weekend, a public holiday, a school vacation period or any date the dome next door has an event on, yes. For an ordinary weekday afternoon, usually not. Tickets are sold at the door while admission capacity remains — but teamLab is explicit that once a date has sold out in advance there is nothing at the counter, and the dates that sell out are exactly the ones you are most likely to be visiting on. Booking also fixes the price you pay, which matters here because the adult tier moves between regular and peak dates.
6. Is teamLab Fukuoka good for kids?
It is the most child-oriented of the five teamLab venues in Japan, and the pricing and the rules both reflect that. The Athletics Forest is a space you move through physically rather than look at, and the Catching and Collecting Forest is built around catching animals in teamLab's own app and then reading about them — which is a game before it is an artwork. Children aged 4 to 15 are ¥1,000 on a regular date and 3 and under are free. One rule to plan around: children of 12 and under must be accompanied by a guardian, at one adult per three children, and the guardian needs a ticket too — so a party of six children needs two paying adults, not one.
7. Which teamLab venue should you visit — Fukuoka, Tokyo, Kyoto or Osaka?
They are genuinely different products, not branches. Fukuoka's is the physical, app-driven one and the cheapest adult tier of the five, from ¥2,400. teamLab Planets in Toyosu is the barefoot one, where you wade through water. teamLab Borderless in Azabudai Hills is the maze, with works that move between rooms. teamLab Biovortex Kyoto is the biggest by a wide margin — four floors, over 10,000 square metres, more than fifty artworks — and the one to pick if you want a half-day rather than an hour. teamLab Botanical Garden Osaka is open-air and night-only. If you are visiting more than one, do not expect the second to feel like a repeat.
8. Is there a cheaper ticket, or a pass that covers it?
There are two routes worth checking and one dead end. BOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA has run Fukuoka-resident and Kyushu-resident price tickets for limited periods, but they are sold only on the official ticket site and are not available to a visitor from abroad. Klook sells a multi-attraction Klook Pass Fukuoka, which is worth pricing if the teamLab hour is one of three or four paid stops rather than the whole reason you are in the city. And the Fukuoka Tourist City Pass is transport rather than admissions — unlimited subway, Nishitetsu and Showa buses, JR, Nishitetsu trains and the municipal ferry, collected at the airport international terminal; its own listing states it is not sold to Japanese passport holders.
9. What else is there to do at BOSS E・ZO FUKUOKA?
Rather a lot, and it is the reason a 60-minute museum works as a plan here at all. The complex is an entertainment building rather than a mall: teamLab Forest is the 5th-floor facility, with other attractions on the floors around it and a food hall in the same building, and the whole thing is joined to Mizuho PayPay Dome by a third-floor deck. That also means the day has a variable: on a dome event day the complex gets busy, direct buses appear from Tenjin and Hakata, and the hours can shift. Check the dome's schedule alongside the ticket calendar if you want the quiet version.
10. Can you do teamLab Fukuoka and a day trip on the same day?
Comfortably, and this is the shape most Fukuoka trips should take. The standard day out from the city — Dazaifu Tenmangu and the Yanagawa canals, often with the Itoshima coast — runs as a round-trip coach from Hakata Station, which is a direct subway ride from Tojinmachi on the same Airport Line. A museum slot in the late afternoon slots onto the end of that without a transfer. There is also one Klook listing that puts the teamLab visit inside a wider Fukuoka bus day, which is the version to take if you would rather not build the join yourself.

Days Out From the Same City

A teamLab slot fills an hour, which leaves most of a Fukuoka day open. All three of these leave and return to Hakata Station, which is a direct Airport Line ride from Tojinmachi — so a late-afternoon museum slot joins onto the end of any of them without a transfer. Klook blocks automated price reads, so open a listing for the figure on your dates.

Keep Reading

An hour on the 5th floor, and the rest of the day

¥2,400 on a regular date and ¥2,700 on a peak one, with last entry 30 minutes before a 19:00 close. Book ahead for a weekend or a dome event day — once a date sells out there is nothing at the counter.