teamLab Borderless Tokyo 2026: Prices, Hours and Access
We checked the teamLab Borderless TOKYO official page and its FAQ. We also read every adult, child and pass price on the official ticket site for 60 days. Guides written before 2024 may describe the old museum in Odaiba, which is a different place from the one in Azabudai Hills.
Hours, closed days and how long it takes
The museum usually opens from 8:30 to 21:00. Some days it stays open until 22:00, and on 17 November it closes at 17:00. Last entry is 1 hour before closing, so check the closing time for your date before you pick a late entry time.
The museum has a few closed days. The next ones are Tuesday 20 October, Tuesday 24 November and Tuesday 8 December 2026. The ticket calendar shows the same dates in grey, so you cannot book them by mistake. If you are planning around the month, our guides to Tokyo in October, Tokyo in November and Tokyo in December cover the weather and what else is on.
Plan on about 2 hours inside. The teamLab Borderless TOKYO official FAQ says you do not need to leave before the next time slot begins. There is also no limit on how long you stay. The time on your ticket is your entry time. Re-entry is not allowed, so eat before you go in.
Everything is indoors and air-conditioned. Kamiyacho Station and Roppongi-itchome Station both connect to the museum underground. You can reach the entrance without stepping outside, which makes this an easy plan for a rainy day in Tokyo.
The photo below shows Azabudai Hills, the complex that holds the museum.
Ticket prices by date and entry time
Prices change with the date and the entry time. To see by how much, japan-japan.com checked every date and entry time on the official ticket site on 7 October 2026. The check covered 60 days, from 7 October to 5 December 2026. That is 58 open dates, with up to 25 entry times a day. Every price here is the online price in yen, tax included.
The official page lists adults from ¥3,400. Its ticket calendar sorts dates into price bands, from ¥3,400 to ¥4,600 at the bottom up to ¥4,600 to ¥5,800 at the top. The official starting price is the floor of those bands. Our numbers are what was actually on sale in these 60 days. The cheapest adult ticket we found was ¥3,800 and the dearest ¥5,600, with a median of ¥5,200.
The chart below shows the average adult price for each block of entry times.
| Item | Value | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Before 11:00 | 5414 yen | Range 4,600 to 5,600 |
| 11:00 to 14:59 | 5248 yen | Range 4,800 to 5,600 |
| 15:00 to 17:59 | 5010 yen | Range 4,000 to 5,200 |
| From 18:00 | 4783 yen | Range 3,800 to 5,000 |
Early entry costs the most. Adult tickets for entry before 11:00 averaged ¥5,414, against ¥4,783 for entry from 18:00. Before 11:00, prices ran from ¥4,600 to ¥5,600. From 11:00 to 14:59 they ran from ¥4,800 to ¥5,600. From 15:00 to 17:59 the range was ¥4,000 to ¥5,200, and from 18:00 it was ¥3,800 to ¥5,000.
The day of the week barely matters. Weekdays averaged ¥5,128 across 38 days, and weekends and public holidays averaged ¥5,136 across 20 days. By day, the averages ran from ¥5,109 on Saturdays to ¥5,172 on Sundays. So choose your entry time and your dates first, and worry about the weekday last.
The table below compares every ticket type on the official page with what we found on sale.
| Ticket | Official page | Our 60-day check | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Adults 18+ | From ¥3,400 | ¥3,800 to ¥5,600 (median ¥5,200) | Changes with date and entry time |
| Ages 13 to 17 | ¥2,800 | ¥2,800 | Can enter without a parent |
| Ages 4 to 12 | ¥1,500 | ¥1,500 | Must come with an adult 18+ |
| Age 3 and under | Free | Free | Counts toward 5 children per adult |
| Visitors with disabilities | ¥1,700 | ¥1,900 to ¥2,800 (median ¥2,600) | Certificate holder and 1 companion |
| Flexible Pass | ¥12,000 | ¥12,000 | Enter at any time that day |
Teenagers aged 13 to 17 paid ¥2,800 and children aged 4 to 12 paid ¥1,500 on every date we checked. Children aged 3 and under enter free. The Flexible Pass costs ¥12,000 for adults and children alike. It lets you enter at any time on your chosen day, instead of at a set entry time.
Tickets for visitors with disabilities cover the certificate holder and up to one companion, and each person needs a ticket. The official page gives ¥1,700. On the ticket site, the same ticket cost ¥1,900 to ¥2,800 in our 60 days, with a median of ¥2,600. Staff ask to see the disability certificate at the entrance, so arrive together with your companion.
The date matters as much as the time. The chart below shows the cheapest adult entry time for each block of dates this autumn.
| Item | Value | Note |
|---|---|---|
| 7 Oct to 15 Nov | 4800 yen | Dearest time 5,600 |
| 16 to 20 Nov | 4400 yen | Dearest time 5,200 |
| 21 to 30 Nov | 4200 yen | Dearest time 5,000 |
| 1 to 5 Dec | 3800 yen | Dearest time 5,000 |
Prices step down as the autumn goes on. From 7 October to 15 November, adult tickets ran from ¥4,800 to ¥5,600. From 16 to 20 November they ran from ¥4,400 to ¥5,200, and from 21 to 30 November from ¥4,200 to ¥5,000. The cheapest dates in the whole period were 1 to 5 December, at ¥3,800 to ¥5,000. An evening entry on one of those dates was the lowest adult price we found.
When tickets sell out and how to buy
Tickets go on sale around the 1st of the month, two months before your visit. The ticket site says January 2027 tickets go on sale on 2 November at 12:00, a date it marks as tentative. The official FAQ says tickets can sell out, especially on weekends and holidays, so book once your travel dates are set.
Buy on the official ticket site or through KLOOK. The official site takes credit cards and PayPay. If your entry time has not sold out, you can still buy online on the day. You can also buy at the museum, but the on-site price is ¥200 higher.
Tickets bought on the official site can move to a new date and time up to 3 times. You must make the change at least 2 hours before your entry time. Cancellations are not allowed. If the new date costs a different amount, you pay the new price and the site refunds the old one.
The illustration below sums up the four steps on the official site.
Some entry times are already gone. When we checked on 7 October 2026, 81 of 1,372 entry times in the next 60 days had sold out, or 6%. Another 149 had only a few tickets left. At least one time had sold out on 28 dates, but no date had sold out completely.
Sell-outs bunched up in October. The dates with the most sold-out times were 7 October (11), 12 October (8), 19 October (6), 21 October (6), 10 October (5) and 8 October (4). Monday 12 October 2026 is Sports Day, a national holiday listed on our October public holidays page. The Flexible Pass sold out completely on 12, 18 and 21 October.
Japan’s national holidays are set by law, and the Cabinet Office Japan national holidays page lists them for 2026 and 2027. The page below shows the top of it, in Japanese, with links to the 2026 and 2027 lists.
No map inside: what to wear and the rules
There is no map. The museum calls itself a museum without a map, and staff do not hand one out on purpose. You find the artworks by wandering. You may walk into the same room twice, and since the artworks move and change, it can look different the second time. Two rest areas give you somewhere to sit.
About 70% of visitors come from overseas, from more than 170 countries and regions. English-speaking staff work inside the museum. The official app, website and ticket store also work in English, Chinese and Korean.
Wear white or a bright solid colour. The artworks then show on your clothes as well. Some rooms have mirrored floors, and you can borrow a wrap skirt near those artworks. Leave flashing shoes, light-up bracelets and glow sticks at home, because you cannot wear them inside.
Free lockers are available. Items over 50 cm cannot come in with you, and strollers stay in the luggage room.
You can take photos and videos and post them on social media. Flash and lighting equipment are not allowed. Neither are monopods, tripods or selfie sticks of 30 cm or more.
There are no restaurants or cafes inside, only vending machines. At EN TEA HOUSE, each person orders one drink. You cannot bring food in, and only drinks are allowed.
The illustration below sums up what to leave out of your bag and your outfit.
The photo below shows visitors inside teamLab Borderless at Azabudai Hills.
Children, strollers and wheelchairs
There is no minimum age. Children aged 3 and under enter free. Junior high and high school students can enter without a parent or guardian. Children of elementary school age and younger need an adult aged 18 or over. One adult can bring up to 5 children, and children who enter free count toward that number. Child harnesses are not allowed.
There is no nursing room in the museum, but Azabudai Hills has one. The museum has two rest areas. Strollers cannot go inside, so leave yours in the luggage room before you enter.
Wheelchairs and stretchers go in by elevator. The elevator door is 1000 mm and the car is 1600 x 1350 mm. Some artworks are closed to wheelchairs for safety reasons. The museum also limits how many wheelchairs it lets in at once, so you may have to wait. On the mirrored-floor artworks, staff may turn away a total weight of 250 kg or more. Canes are fine.
The illustration below sums up the answers for families and wheelchair users.
Restrooms are spread throughout the museum, and Azabudai Hills has ostomate-friendly restrooms. Pregnant visitors cannot enter some areas, because some artworks use flashing lights, loud sounds and aromas. The disability ticket is covered in the price section above: ¥1,700 on the official page and from ¥1,900 in our check.
How to get to teamLab Borderless
The museum is on B1 of Azabudai Hills Garden Plaza B. The local-language address on the official page is 1-2-4 Azabudai, Minato-ku, Tokyo. For a taxi or a map app, search for Azabudai Hills Garden Plaza B.
| Place | teamLab Borderless (MORI Building DIGITAL ART MUSEUM) |
|---|---|
| Price | Adults from 3,400 yen online (3,800 to 5,600 yen in our check), ages 13-17 2,800 yen, ages 4-12 1,500 yen, 3 and under free |
| Hours | Usually 8:30-21:00, some days to 22:00; last entry 1 hour before closing; closed 20 Oct, 24 Nov, 8 Dec 2026 |
| Access | 2 min walk from Kamiyacho Station Exit 5 (Hibiya Line); 6 min from Roppongi-itchome Station Exit 4 (Namboku Line) |
| Official site | teamLab Borderless TOKYO official page |
Two subway stations serve the museum. Kamiyacho Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line is 2 minutes on foot from Exit 5. Roppongi-itchome Station on the Tokyo Metro Namboku Line is 6 minutes on foot from Exit 4. Both stations connect to the museum through an underground passage. Follow the signs through it and you never go up to street level.
The Japanese name on the official site is チームラボボーダレス (chīmu rabo bōdaresu, teamLab Borderless), and Azabudai Hills is 麻布台ヒルズ (Azabudai Hiruzu). Show these words to station staff if you lose your way.
The photo below shows Kamiyacho Station on the Hibiya Line, the closest stop to the museum.
The table below lists the official total times from the main stations and both airports.
| From | Route to Kamiyacho | Total time |
|---|---|---|
| Ginza | Hibiya Line, no change. | 10 min |
| Tokyo Station | Marunouchi Line, change to the Hibiya Line at Kasumigaseki. | 15 min |
| Shinjuku | Marunouchi Line, change to the Hibiya Line at Kasumigaseki. | 25 min |
| Shibuya | JR to Ebisu, change to the Hibiya Line. | 25 min |
| Asakusa | Toei Asakusa Line, change to the Hibiya Line at Higashi-Ginza. | 25 min |
| Haneda Airport | Keikyu Line, change to the Hibiya Line at Higashi-Ginza. | 40 min |
| Narita Airport (train) | Keisei Line, change to the Hibiya Line at Ueno. | 70 to 90 min |
| Narita Airport (bus) | Airport Limousine Bus to The Okura Tokyo, then a 10-minute walk. | 120 min |
A taxi from Haneda Airport also takes about 40 minutes, according to the official page. From Tokyo Station a taxi takes 20 minutes.
Our airport pages add fares. The Haneda Airport to Roppongi route lists the Keikyu Line and Toei subway at 37 minutes and ¥550. That fare is to Roppongi, not to Kamiyacho. From Narita, the Airport Limousine bus to Roppongi and Akasaka takes 105 to 120 minutes and costs ¥3,600.
Another option is to ride from Narita to Tokyo Station first. Our Narita Airport to Tokyo Station page lists the Narita Express at 53 minutes for ¥3,140. It also lists AIRPORT BUS TYO-NRT at 65 minutes for ¥1,500. From Tokyo Station, the subway to Kamiyacho takes another 15 minutes. Our Haneda Airport and Narita Airport guides cover the other trains and buses from each terminal.
A Suica or PASMO card works on JR East, Tokyo Metro and Toei lines, as our page on IC cards in Tokyo explains. The Tokyo Subway Ticket covers all Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway lines. That includes the Hibiya, Marunouchi, Namboku and Toei Asakusa lines on these routes, but not JR, Keikyu or Keisei trains.
The museum has no car park of its own. If you drive, use the Azabudai Hills P6 car park.
Things to do near teamLab Borderless
Azabudai Hills has plenty to fill the time around your entry. The GO TOKYO Azabudai Hills guide lists 150 stores in fashion, food and beauty. It also lists 31 Japanese specialty stores in the Azabudai Hills Market. The guide places Azabudai Hills between Roppongi and Toranomon Hills, not far from Tokyo Tower.
The museum has no restaurant or cafe, so plan to eat in Azabudai Hills before or after your visit. The official FAQ says Azabudai Hills has restaurants and a nursing room. It adds that several restaurants there stay open until 23:00. An evening entry from 18:00 is cheaper than a morning one, and dinner can follow straight after.
Tokyo Tower is the obvious next stop. The GO TOKYO official Tokyo Tower page gives its height as 333 meters and says it was built in 1958. It opens from 9:00 to 23:00, with last entry 30 minutes before closing, and hours vary by floor and facility. You can take the elevator or climb 600 outdoor steps to the main deck, 150 meters up. The nearest station is Akabanebashi on the Toei Oedo Line, 5 minutes on foot. General admission is ¥1,500.
| Place | Tokyo Tower |
|---|---|
| Price | General admission 1,500 yen; varies by activity |
| Hours | 9:00-23:00 daily; last entry 30 minutes before closing; varies by floor and facility |
| Access | 5 min walk from Akabanebashi Station (Toei Oedo Line), Akabanebashi Exit |
| Official site | GO TOKYO official Tokyo Tower page |
The photo below shows Tokyo Tower, which GO TOKYO describes as not far from Azabudai Hills.
Tokyo also has a second teamLab museum, teamLab Planets in Toyosu. There you walk barefoot through water, while at Borderless you keep your shoes on and wander without a map. The official FAQ says most visitors spend around 2 hours at either museum.
FAQ
Is there a map of teamLab Borderless?
No. The museum gives out no map on purpose, because it calls itself a museum without a map. You find the artworks by wandering, and two rest areas let you take a break.
Do you have to leave teamLab Borderless when your time slot ends?
No. The time on your ticket is your entry time, and there is no limit on how long you stay. Most visits take about 2 hours. Re-entry is not allowed, so leave only when you are done.
Can you buy teamLab Borderless tickets on the day?
Yes, if your entry time has not sold out. Buy online on the official ticket site on the day, or at the museum for ¥200 more. When we checked on 7 October 2026, 6% of entry times in the next 60 days had already sold out.
Can you bring a stroller or a large bag into teamLab Borderless?
No stroller can go inside, so leave it in the luggage room. Items over 50 cm cannot come in either. Free lockers are available.
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