It's pretty cool, would've liked the projections to be of higher definition and some of the motion capture technology didn't really work as well as I would've hoped. Still an amazing place though.
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Great experience overall. It was just a bit hard to navigate inside the exhibition and find all the different rooms that existed. We left without seeing some rooms because we didn t realize there were more.
We were mesmerized for a couple of hours. A lot of thoughtful touches and well thought out installations. I recommend people head there as early as possible and look at the rooms which have a limit on the number of people at one time. We waited 20 minutes for the forest of lamps which was worth it but there was another room with a line up for 60 minutes which we decided to miss.
Worth paying a visit if you have some time to spare - exhibits were highly mesmerising, making it very good for photos as well. If you stay at each exhibit long enough you'll also get to see how they change and evolve. Do take note of the queues - buying a ticket beforehand especially on weekends is advisable.
Highly recommend. This is exceptionally unique and lots of fun! We booked our tickets a few weeks in advance, arrived for opening, and there was still about a hundred people in front of us. Expect lots and lots of people.
It's a different museum and this is great! The best attraction in my opinion is the attletic forest, you can spend more than an hour just interacting with the various scenarios.
Very beautiful exhibition of projected video and effects, with some exhibits being interactive. Book online well in advance though as tickets are apparently always sold out at the door. Give yourself more than at least an hour to see the whole thing, as the exhibits change over time.
Completely blown away by this museum. Stayed way longer than planned and would have if hunger wasn't an issue. Bring really good cameras and you won't regret! Also be sure to explore EVERY room. One tip: line up early! Even though they handle the wait time really well... But you definitely want to be the first to go in!
In a modern world filled with advanced technology and stunning creations, ideas are always turning into a reality. When you step foot into the Mori Building Digital Art Museum, you are surrounded by a surreal labyrinth. Unlike other museums, this one doesn t have paintings displayed on the walls. Instead, there is a Borderless world surrounded by illuminating lights and changing seasons. The artwork intertwines with different works in nearby rooms, fabricating an infinite world with no boundaries. In the Mori Building Digital Art Museum, you ll lose the feeling of boredom as you travel through a spectacular maze. Some of the many destinations you can visit is the En Tea House, where digitized flowers bloom infinitely in your green tea. Children can visit the Sketch Aquarium, where their drawings of fish can be scanned to become part of the digital museum. In addition, there is the Forest of Resonating Lamps, where you are surrounded by ombre lanterns. As an observer approaches a lamp, it shines luminously, emitting a radiance that is transferred to others nearby. The Mori Building Digital Art Museum is not only an out of world adventure, but it s also a place where you can meet new people and connect with others. Whether you re into digital art or just want to discover something spectacular, the Mori Building Digital Art Museum is a fascinating place to explore and experience.
Easily the best museum I have ever been to. Lots of interactive exhibits, each which a different theme and different emotions. It was much larger than I originally thought it would be and there was also English signs, so that was also helpful for me.
I highly recommend the room with the waves and the room with all the ghost warriors. I will absolutely come back again with more people!
Great place with breathtaking light shows, only complaint would be the temperature inside- it became quite hot despite the air conditioning- and occasional crowding.
Amazing & magical!!! Arrive early or you will be in line for a long time!! We meant to arrive at 930am before they opened. Give yourself time to deal with Tokyo rush/crowd. Find the big ferris wheel and follow signs for the museum. Tickets should be bought in advance but I did see people buying them at the door as well. You will have to stand in more lines for some exhibits but it is so worth it. All staff were very helpful as well. Vending machine drinks available near bathrooms. They also have great interactive activities for kids too. I went with group of 4 adults and we joined in on some of the kids activities lol. We spent 3 hours here but keep in mind that the colors do change. You may want to revisit a room
Interesting to navigate. There is no map. Explore the rooms to see different effects. There's also an athletic area with activities--sneakers are suggested.
Blew my mind. Coming from a tech background, my expectations were high already but this place totally met it. A must do for people who are into interactive art, mixed media etc.
For what you get its too expensive. And obviously too many people. Personally i didnt like it a lot, but other people seem to enjoy it a lot. And its a good dating place I guess.
An amazing place to visit with your kids, friends or lover. Definetely a must for your visit to Tokyo. Hours of fun. BUT check the most crowded times before going as queues will occur.
Such a cool museum. Must go just to see everything that's been created. YouTube doesn't capture how awesome this place is. Easy to get to by subway. JR line doesn't go all the way to the stop. Great spot for kids. Overall one of my favorite places in Tokyo.
I expected to stay 2 hours, and I stayed something like between 3 or 4 hours. It was a pretty good experience! But it's a little too much crowd sometimes.
teamLab has problems with foreigners if they have a disability. In June and July 2019 you will not get access to the nice exhibition if you have a disability and bought the disability ticket. Even it is not possible to pay the difference to a full price ticket. Thus be careful to buy full price tickets in advance otherwise they will kick you out. (Later I found the explanations on their website A disability certificate issued in Japan is required for tickets for June and July. From August, tickets may also be purchased with a disability certificate from other countries. )
This is probably the only museum I've ever liked and ever will like. It's very unique. I loved that it is interactive. Discover cool rooms around each corner. We spent about 2 hours there. Got there first thing in the morning and by the time we left the queues had tripled. I hope to be able to see their other museum next time. One thing that would have been helpful is listing out the exhibits. We kept walking around in circles in the dark and not sure if we missed some rooms, but hope not!
Beautiful sights and mesmerizing atmosphere. The movement and vibrant colours will immerse you in a creative and thrilling world. Make sure to look around for the "hidden rooms". They lead to some more exhibits or new viewing areas. The bird's nest was also a great experience which you can lie down or sit in, but you'll be supported by a net mesh (hold on to loose belongings) and typically has a ~40 min lineup.
It was a very unique experience, very creative with the use of mirrors and lights to create art. Highly recommended and a tip world be to come for opening time to avoid long queues.
I went here on a Saturday and it was very busy. On of the areas had a queue time of 70 minutes, so I skipped that. The tea house is very interesting and looks nice. I just wished they provided a map of the area, since it is very dark inside and easy to get lost and walk in circles. But overall it was definitely worth a visit.
What can I say?! I saw this spot posted all over my Facebook feed so I had to check it out. We signed up for our tickets exactly two months out. They only allow 60 day reservations from everything i've seen. I had some friends try to go without purchasing tickets online and they had to wait in a very long line so I advise to plan your trip well advance as this is probably my number 1 place to visit in Tokyo.
Located past the Gundam statue in Odaiba, the museum sits directly next to the Ferris wheel. Once you're in, I highly recommend finding out where the waterfall display is since it is the most visited attraction inside and the area becomes overly saturated with people, especially children.
We found the sketch aquarium to be fun. I really enjoyed it. You get to color various aquatics designs, then scan them and next thing you know your artwork shows up on the walls of the digital aquarium.
The perfect little people room was reminiscent of a Super Mario's game and I think kids would really really enjoy it as it has a unlimited amount of challenges built into the interactive game.
For adults that haven't seen the Yayoi Kusama's infinity mirror rooms at The Broad in Los Angeles, I would highly recommend finding "The Forrest of Resonating Lamps" as each group that enters has a different experience with the changing colors of the lamps.
The Crystal world room has a somewhat hidden room with a light controller. I recommend trying to find it while you're there.
The graffiti nature is large and has huge projections of various land and sea animals. The whales are a sight to see.
There are a few interactive games like the light forrest and aerial climbing that children will enjoy.
Note: Don't bring heels and I don't recommend bringing people with problems walking. There's a lot of walking with narrow stairwells and uneven walking surfaces once inside.
Really cool experience! Be careful of the room with mirrors on the floor, as it may make you feel dizzy like it did for me. Other than that, friendly and helpful staff. Worth your money.
Really cute, aesthetic place to visit. We came onna weekend, though, so the Forest of Lights wait was about an hour and we only got to be in there for around 5 minutes. A good place to go when it isn't as busy
This establishment was innvovative and interesting showing off the future of picture projection. The rooms were organised into different themes and my personal favourite was the athletic room where I designed my own snake and it was scanned and appeared in the room(see pictures). My only problem with this is the crowds which can't really be controlled and are quite abundant on weekends and would recommend going on weekends. Overall great time and well put-together.
Wandered in the museum for ~3 hours. It's an amazing experience to just wander around and explore this place. Every room was unique and magnificent! Would recommend to everyone, probably except epileptic people :)
However, there were really terrible lines... The one in the entrance really wasn't the worst, the lines inside to see some popular exhibitions really disturbed the experience. In addition, since people are required to purchase tickets in advance I would expect them to let in a certain amount so you could move freely throughout exhibitions and not be so crowded
Bought tickets 1 month in advanced and went here on a Monday at around 12pm thinking it wasn t going to be busy but boy was I wrong. Waited for about 80 minutes in an extremely long line to get in and waited in lines inside the museum for up to 40 minutes for their two top exhibits. Some of their digital art was nice but others were underwhelming. I think the museum would be more enjoyable if there wasn t such an excessive amount of people. The museum should stagger ticket times, especially if they re selling tickets in advanced. Tickets were about $30 and there are no refunds. There is no way to check if it is going to be crowded on a specific day and I ve heard from others that they had no wait on a Saturday afternoon. Overall a very expensive and time consuming experience. Not sure if I would recommend it, especially if you have to wait 80 minutes to get in.
Immersive light installation, at a scope that's quite impressive. Excellent execution and presentation. Good crowd management vas well. There are a lot of people there, but it didn't feel choked with people, and there were opportunities to see several of the spaces with almost no one present (with some patience). The really popular rooms have lines and a time limit. It doesn't seem so "new" to me in an artistic sense, but it is very well done. For people who don't see many art exhibits (modern especially) this is probably novel.
Very cool digital art set-up. There s no set path through and the art changes over time so it s worth revisiting as you wander around. Plenty of hidden rooms and viewpoints will keep you interested too! I d recommend getting there early, whilst it was very quick getting in, the queues for the two restricted rooms were 30+mins each. Reserving tickets is the best way although they do seek walk up tickets in the afternoon
Was here on a time crunch. Didnt get to see everything I wanted to see. Will definitely come back again, this place was so amazing and cool. Don't forget to check in your bag at the lockers located right at the door!
Amazing one of a kind digital experience you won't have anywhere else in the world. We went there expecting to spend 2-3 hours enjoying walking through the digital flower forest but ended up staying 6 hours because there were new experiences around every corner.
It truly is a hidden gem, not known by the tourist. If you decide to go, go early and make sure you re-hydrate throughout, it will be something you will never forget.
Probably the coolest exhibit I've ever been to! It's a fully immersive experience with some of the rooms being interactive! A must do if you're ever around Tokyo
Outstanding display!!! Hope to return one day when we have a bit more time as there were lengthy lines to a couple of the displays that we had to skip. That being said it was still easily worth the price of admission. Heavily recommend this place!!!
It was a lovely experience, despite the long queue times. Furthermore taking pictures is a must if you want to see even more vibrant colours. If you are going on a busy day and there are long queue times for the rooms I recommend skipping The Nest. We waited 90 minutes for it and it was really disappointing. The Forest of Resonating Lamps on the other hand is worth the wait for really pretty pictures and also just to enjoy something beautiful without tons of people around you. Be sure to plan lots of time for this and eat something before you go in!
Amazing! We visited during the pandemic so I can t say anything about crowds, it was quiet and we spent almost 3 hours exploring. We didn t have to wait to get in to any exhibits, apart from the lantern display (only a 5 minute wait, also compared to the other displays I thought this wasn t the most interesting) and we could spend as much time in the exhibits as we wanted. Make sure you book your ticket and time slot online! The En Tea House was amazing and worth the extra 500yen fee. If you have a chance to go while it is quiet and with restricted entry do it!
Extremely overrated. Queued to enter the place. Once inside, lots of people queueing to enter different rooms. Once inside a room, it s super crowded. I can t believe that this place got so popular. It s just a bunch of low quality projectors that look good enough for an instagram picture (if you re able to take a picture without other person in it). There aren t much interactive parts either. Just go to the park and chill there. You can use the money of the ticket to buy some beers.
If you are looking for a fun interactive experience, definitely fit this into your itinerary. However, if you can only fit one TeamLab into your schedule while in Tokyo, take TeamLab Planets over Borderless. This one is more about light displays and illusions. Planets is more of a full sensory experience.
It is for sure worth a visit, but get their early cause the line will start forming before they even open and they only let a certain number of people in at a time. It's for sure a tourist thing but it's pretty neat and reasonably priced so worth it in that sense.
Really amazing what can be done with light projection. They also have some interesting interactive area's, where you can make your own drawing and add it to the light show.
Very fun photo-op filled permanant exhibition to immerse yourself in. Try to go early and prolly on a weekday to avoid the weekend crowd-filled tourists hoards. You can spend hours in there, so prepare yourself, your phone and patience around the crowd to get pictures or videos.
The optical illusions and digital art pieces here are stunning. My eyes didn't know what to follow and the experience was amazing. However, the amount of people that are let into each installment at a time is limited, so for the most part it feels like the experience is 80% waiting in lines and 20% actually seeing the exhibit. I highly recommend getting the extra tea house experience. It's a good break from all the walking and the experience is interactive. Yes, you have to wait in line again. But the tea and snacks (ice cream) is fairly inexpensive ($5CAD) while offering delicious food and a beautiful light display of flowers in the cup.
This is an awesome place, This is enjoyable with family friends or alone. This is one time never before experience which is a must have for everyone. Do visit this beauty if you are in Odaiba!
Absolutely amazing and tickets aren t too pricey! We spent about 2.5-3 hours here and were constantly in awe. They did a really great job with everything, I highly recommend!
Situated within Venus Fort shopping centre, the queue to get in on a Friday was luckily only 15 min or so. There were several rooms with different concepts and themes. My favourite was the crystal world. Able to interact with it through teamlab app by selecting an icon to change the colour and tune of the whole room. Expect queuing for some popular rooms such as Forest of resonating lamps- luckily we only waited 30 min but a friend of mine had to queue up for 2 hours. You're only allowed 1 min in the room so take pictures quickly. Teamlab borderless was a unique experience and recommend you to try it out.
Went on a Wed morning right at 10am and had only a 5 minute wait. definitely need to preorder tickets and download on phone. Great place to take children. Warning: if are on mind altering drugs you may freak out.
this is an amazing interactive museum. i would suggest it to people visiting japan to go and see this. spent 3 hours in and had lots of fun. every room has different themes of display and has different activities to try. suitable for kids so you can definitely bring your whole family. this is just a few minutes walk from diver city mall.
The most incredible museum I ve ever been to. EVERYTHING is interactive, and you just feel like you re exploring this unique and magical world. Great for kids and adults but it does get super crowded.
It is really good is a little over priced or maybe have the tea room imcluded in the ticket price to justify how expensive it is still a good time was had
Interactive and enchanting! We spent a few hours from mid-morning and we would've loved to stay a few hours longer as we had to rush through and completely skip the cafe. Definitely not like anything I've explained before. A feast for the eyes, ears, and your proprioceptive senses! I loved the colouring-in activities which then resulted in your work being animated along the walls and other surfaces around you in the exhibit. Highly recommend you use the lockers and go in with absolutely minimal or no bags etc encumbering your hands since there are plenty of activities that require you to use both hands or your balance.