teamLab Borderless: Mori Building Digital Art Museum is a world of artworks without boundaries, a museum without a map created by art collective teamLab. More than 75 works of art, including several never-before-seen works, are on display in Azabudai Hills.

What is the Borderless experience like?

True to its name, the 3D digital art here is borderless, flowing seamlessly from one exhibition room to the next. teamLab Borderless' highly interactive artworks flow together to create one continuous world that welcomes you to dive right in. Wander, explore, create, and discover new worlds together.

teamLab, Sketch Ocean © teamLab

teamLab, Universe of Water Particles on a Rock where People Gather, © teamLab

teamLab Borderless or Planets? The difference between two locations

"teamLab Borderless" and "teamLab Planets" are both immersive art museums, but with different characteristics. They were both created by teamLab, an art collective consisting of a group of artists from many different disciplines. The museums feature vast, interactive spaces that visitors can walk through, looking at the installations that surround them. The exhibits in these installations use technology to display large works of art.

teamLab Borderless reopened in February, 2024, after moving from Odaiba to Azabudai Hills. This massive space is designed to have no boundaries between the exhibits, and visitors can freely explore with their shoes on. The works of art here connect with each other and flow between rooms, utilizing lights, mirrors, and more. Visitors can walk through the fantastic space, experiencing the art and immersing themselves within it.

teamLab, Light Vortex © teamLab

teamLab Planets in Toyosu offers visitors the chance to physically immerse themselves in the interactive art. Similarly to teamLab Borderless, it contains immersive artwork and light installations. However, since it also features exhibits where visitors wade through water, shoes must be removed. Unlike teamLab Borderless, the exhibition spaces are clearly delineated, and visitors follow a set route through the facility. There is a room with a mirrored floor and a ceiling covered in flowers.

If you have enough time to visit both facilities, you can enjoy the wonderful experiences on offer at each one.

Buying Borderless Tickets

Adults (18 and older): from 3,800 yen
Teens (13–17): 2,800 yen
Children (4–12): 1,500 yen
3 and younger: free

Ticket prices vary from day to day, so it's important to check the price for each day you plan to visit. An additional 200 yen will be charged for any ticket purchased on-site. We recommend purchasing tickets online in advance. Electronic platforms, make it easy to reserve tickets via your smartphone, and on the day of your visit, you can simply present a QR code to enter the museum.

General Information

The museum allows photography but prohibits flash photography, since it affects the artwork and detracts from other visitors' experiences. Visitors are advised to wear comfortable shoes and clothing that is easy to move in, as there will be a lot of walking inside the facility. White or plain clothing is particularly recommended, since it stands out in dark spaces and serves as a canvas.

Opening hours

Open: 9:00–21:00
(Last admission is 20:00, one hour before closing)
The museum sometimes closes for the day, so please make sure to check the official website.

Access

From Haneda Airport: Around 40 minutes on the limousine bus, or 30 minutes by train.
From Narita Airport: Around 90 minutes on the limousine bus, or 45 minutes by train.
From Shinjuku Station: Around 24 minutes. Take the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line to Kasumigaseki Station. Change to the Tokyo Metro Namboku Line and get off at Kamiyacho Station Station. The museum is 2 minutes' walk from the station.
From Tokyo Station: Around 12 minutes. Take the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line to Ginza Station, then change to the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line, and get of at Kamiyacho Station. The museum is 2 minutes' walk from the station.