teamLab Planets Tickets (2026):
Price, Hours and How to Book

What to book for the same day

Three things that make a Toyosu day work, each worth sorting before you travel.

• ▸Klook Japan eSIM — Your QR ticket opens on your phone, so you need data at the door. Check Klook eSIM →
• ▸Tsukiji food tour — A guided morning at the Outer Market, a short trip from Toyosu. Check the Tsukiji tour →
• ▸Tokyo Subway Ticket — Covers the Yurakucho Line to Toyosu Station. It does not cover the Yurikamome. Check the subway pass →

Affiliate links: Klook pays us a commission at no extra cost to you. Klook blocks automated price checks, so no Klook price is shown here.

What teamLab Planets Actually Is

teamLab is a Tokyo-based art collective known for room-filling digital installations you walk through rather than look at. Planets, in Toyosu, is the physical one: you go barefoot, wade through water, and move through works that respond to your presence — a mirrored infinity room, a hall of floating orbs, a living garden. It's the easier of Tokyo's two teamLab museums to enjoy with children, and the one that lands hardest if you've never seen digital art at this scale.

teamlab.art lists its run as 7 July 2018 to the end of 2027, so a trip after that date needs rechecking.

Is teamLab Planets worth it?

For most first-time visitors to Tokyo, yes — but it is a 1.5 to 2 hour attraction at ¥3,800~ a head, so it is priced like a half-day and consumed like a long lunch. Here is the arithmetic in front of you rather than a verdict behind it:

• What you pay per hour is high. ¥3,800~ for 1.5–2 hours is more than twice the ¥1,500 Tokyo Tower Main Deck and well above Shibuya Sky's ¥2,700 daytime online ticket, both of which you can linger in. You are paying for something you cannot see anywhere else, not for length — compare the figures on our Japan attraction ticket prices table.
• The entry cost is time, not just money. The official store warns of a 30 to 60 minute wait to be admitted, on top of the barefoot changeover.
• It is the most physical museum in Tokyo. Barefoot throughout, water to adult knee height, mirrored floors. If that sounds like an ordeal rather than an experience, Borderless in Azabudai is the same collective without the water.
• It is weatherproof and it suits children. Indoors, under-4s free, and the thing children remember from the trip more often than the temples.
• It cannot be rescued on the day. No on-site sales means a full calendar is final. The cost of getting this wrong is the whole plan for that afternoon, which is the real argument for booking it first.

Skip it if your Tokyo days are already tight, if a 30-minute fixed window would wreck a day you want to improvise, or if nobody in the group wants to roll their trousers up. Those are the three reasons the ticket disappoints, and none of them is about the art.

Do teamLab Planets tickets sell out?

Individual admission times do, and when your date fills there is no counter to fall back on: the official store states plainly that tickets are not sold on site at ticket counters or vending machines. That makes Planets the first thing to book in a Tokyo week rather than the last.

• How far ahead: not stated officially, and teamLab publishes no sell-out data. Book once your dates are fixed.
• No door tickets: official, and checked on 6 November 2026. Online only, from the official Ticket Store, Lawson Ticket, Seven Ticket or Klook.
• Ten at a time: the store caps a single purchase at 10 tickets, and stock can cap it lower. Groups of 20 or more apply through a separate group process.
• Booked the wrong slot? Change it rather than rebook. An Entrance Pass can be moved up to two hours before its admission time, three changes maximum; a Premium Pass until 08:30 on the day. Nothing is refundable, and coupon tickets cannot be changed at all.
• Late is survivable, missing the day is not: the official FAQ says you can still get in later the same day within opening hours, subject to last admission one hour before close.

The practical consequence: pick the date, then the admission time, then the seller. Two of those three decide whether you get in at all.

Where is the official teamLab Planets ticket site?

The museum's own page is teamlab.art/e/planets, and the tickets it sells are sold through the teamLab Planets TOKYO Official Ticket Store at teamlabplanets.dmm.com — that store, not a search result, is the official checkout. Its Help pages are also where every booking rule on this page comes from, read on 6 November 2026.

• Who else is official: the store names Lawson Ticket, Seven Ticket and Klook alongside itself. Anything not on that list is a reseller you have no reason to use.
• How the store takes payment: credit cards, PayPay and UnionPay through DMM. If your card is refused — which is the usual reason visitors end up elsewhere — a seller with an international checkout solves it.
• How the ticket arrives: an email with a link to the QR ticket two days before, with the QR code itself displayed from 00:00 on the day of admission.
• What direct does not buy you: a lower price. The date and admission time set the figure, and the store prices them on the same calendar whichever official channel you use.

In other words: buy direct if your card works and you read the Japanese or English store happily; buy from a named seller if you want the checkout in your own language and currency. Both are official, and neither is a workaround.

Is teamLab Planets good for kids?

It is the most child-friendly museum in Tokyo and the one with the most rules. Under-4s are free, 4–12s pay ¥1,500, the water in places reaches adult knee height — so higher on a child — and strollers cannot come inside at all. Everything below is the official wording, read on 6 November 2026.

• Ages and prices: children 3 and under are free of ticket fare; 4–12 is ¥1,500; junior and senior high school is ¥2,800. The Premium Pass is sold from age 4.
• Supervision: one adult has to accompany every three children. A single parent with four small children is not a booking the store will honour.
• Strollers: not allowed in the museum. There is stroller parking outside the building where you lock it yourself with a wire key, and baby carriers are accepted inside.
• Nappies: changing tables are in the ladies' restrooms.
• The water: knee height for an adult, and the whole route is barefoot. Bring a change of clothes and expect everyone to get wet, not just the children.
• Clothes: shorts or roll-up trousers for everyone; the floors are mirrored in places. Free rental shorts run XS to 6L, so a child who turns up in a dress is not a problem.
• Storage: the free lockers are 23 × 34 × 37 cm — a changing bag fits, a suitcase does not, and oversized items go to the stroller parking.

Practically: book an early slot, feed them first, and keep the rest of the afternoon loose. The 30 to 60 minute entrance wait is the part that tests small children, not the artworks.

Should you book Planets or Borderless?

They are separate museums with separate tickets. Planets is the barefoot one you walk through water in; Borderless is a map-less maze in Azabudai Hills. Our teamLab Tokyo comparison has prices, hours and who each suits, and the teamLab Borderless ticket guide covers booking that museum.

What to Wear and Bring to teamLab Planets

• Wear: Shorts or trousers that roll above the knee. Water reaches adult knee height, and mirrored floors make mini-skirts a poor choice. Free rental shorts come in XS to 6L and go back before you leave.
• Your ticket: A QR e-ticket on a phone or tablet, or printed. One QR covers everyone on the purchase. A reminder email arrives 2 days before, and the QR code only displays from 00:00 on the day.
• ID: Junior and senior high school tickets need a student ID or an official age document; disability tickets need an approved certificate.
• Bags: Free lockers sit after the entrance gate, 23 × 34 × 37 cm. Anything larger stays at the stroller parking outside, on a wire lock.
• Towel: Not needed: towels are provided at the exit of the water artworks.
• With children: At least one adult for every three children, free entrants included. Bring a change of clothes. Baby carriers are fine inside; strollers stay outside.
• Re-entry: Not permitted on any ticket, the Premium Pass included. Tickets cannot be refunded once you have entered.

From the official ticket store and its Help pages, read on 6 Nov 2026.

How to get to teamLab Planets from Toyosu and Shin-Toyosu

The address is 6-1-16 Toyosu, Koto-ku (東京都江東区豊洲6-1-16). teamlab.art lists these routes, read on 6 November 2026:

• Shin-Toyosu Station (Yurikamome Line): 3 minutes on foot from Exit 1A. The official store's directions are to leave the ticket gate, go right and take the North Exit.
• Toyosu Station (Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line): 10 minutes on foot from Exit 7. Walk along the Yurikamome viaduct and the museum is on your right.
• Shijomae Station (Yurikamome Line) and Toyosu Market: 5 minutes on foot.
• Taxi: 10 minutes from Ginza, 15 from Tokyo Station, or 15 by highway from Haneda Airport.
• Bus: teamlab.art warns of heavy congestion on the To-05-2 Toei bus from Tokyo Station, Ginza and Tsukiji, and suggests other transport. Paid shuttle buses run between GINZA SIX and the museum.
• Parking: none at the museum.

A Suica or Pasmo IC card covers both the Yurakucho and Yurikamome legs — our Tokyo transport guide explains the lines if Toyosu is new territory.