Overview
teamLab Borderless: MORI Building DIGITAL ART MUSEUM is No. 41 in The Art Newspaper's survey of the world's most visited art museums, with 1,691,075 visitors in 2025, up 18% on 2024. It reopened in February 2024 at Azabudai Hills in central Tokyo, after the original museum in Odaiba closed in 2022.
The museum, by the art collective teamLab, is a maze of rooms with no map, where digital artworks move out of one room into another, interact with each other and respond to visitors.
Best time to visit
Weekday mornings and evenings are the quietest. Timed tickets sell out at busy periods, so book well ahead.
Highlights & collections
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1
Bubble Universe
A room of glowing spheres and reflections that seems to go on for ever.
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2
Infinite Crystal World
A mirrored space filled with strings of light.
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3
Forest of Resonating Lamps
Glass lamps that light up and change colour as visitors approach.
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4
EN TEA HOUSE
A tea room where flowers bloom in your cup (extra charge).
Getting there
The museum is in the Azabudai Hills Garden Plaza B. Kamiyacho Station (Tokyo Metro Hibiya line) is connected directly; Roppongi-itchome Station (Namboku line) is a short walk away.
Visiting tips
- Tickets & hours
- Buy timed tickets online in advance. Check the official website for prices and hours.
- Time needed
- Two to three hours.
- Currency
- Japanese yen (JPY). Cards are widely accepted, but carry some cash for small restaurants, shrines and markets.
- Visa & entry
- Citizens of many countries, including the US, Canada, the UK, Australia and EU countries, can visit Japan visa-free for short stays. Register on Visit Japan Web (vjw.digital.go.jp) before you fly to get QR codes for immigration and customs. Check Japan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs website for the rules that apply to your passport.
Official information: teamLab Borderless (official website). Check opening hours, prices and entry rules there before you go.
Map
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