Tokyo Skytree or Tokyo Tower
You have time for one big view of Tokyo and two famous towers to choose from.
You want to know if the barefoot water museum is right for your family.
teamLab Planets is a barefoot, water-filled art museum in Toyosu, and it suits families with older children, couples and anyone who likes immersive rooms. It does not suit a stroller, long skirts or a rushed day. Book a time slot, dress for wet legs and keep the rest of the day light.
It is a set of large rooms where you walk through water, mirrors and light. According to the official help page, the museum is enjoyed barefoot, socks and tights come off in the locker room, and water can rise up to knee height for adults 1.
Plan about two hours inside, with a café or lunch break afterwards.
Wear trousers you can roll above the knee or knee-length shorts. Free rental shorts and free lockers are provided 1.
For modest dress, loose trousers are better than a long skirt, because the hem gets wet and can trail. A spare top, a dry bag and a small towel help with the walk back.
Bring a light bag, since the lockers are small.
Baby strollers are not allowed in the museum, and they can be locked in the outdoor parking area 2. Use a baby carrier for infants.
Wheelchair access is available, but some artworks can only be viewed from designated areas 2. Wet floors can be slippery, so elders should go slowly.
Tickets are sold on the website with a chosen admission date and time, not at on-site counters 3. They cannot be cancelled or refunded, but you can change the date and time up to 2 hours before admission 3.
Last admission is 1 hour before closing 3. Children below 3 enter free, and guests under 12 buy a children ticket 4. Prices change by date, so check the official ticket store on the day you book.
Shin-Toyosu Station on the Yurikamome line is about a 1-minute walk from the museum. Toyosu Station on the Yurakucho line is about 10 minutes on foot 5.
Our Tokyo with kids plan shows where it fits in a family trip. The Odaiba bay stay guide covers staying near the water.
Pair it with the market visit in Toyosu or Tsukiji if you want a food stop nearby. For wet days, our Tokyo rainy day fallbacks list indoor options.
If you are fitting teamLab into a Tokyo itinerary with children or elders, send us the ages and your free days, and we place it where the day is lightest.
You have time for one big view of Tokyo and two famous towers to choose from.
You have one Tokyo morning for fish and you do not want to pick the wrong market.
A hotel by the bay sounds restful, and you worry about getting back to the main stations.
The forecast says rain, and you have children, grandparents and a plan that was meant to be outside.
You want a Tokyo plan your children enjoy, with enough rest that nobody melts before dinner.
Tokyo is big, fast and a little overwhelming, and you want it to feel easy.
No. The official help page says baby strollers are not allowed in the museum and can be locked in the outdoor parking area. Bring a baby carrier for infants. Free lockers are provided for bags, but they are small, so pack light and leave suitcases at the hotel.
You go barefoot and the water can reach knee height for adults. Wear trousers you can roll up or knee-length shorts, and avoid long skirts that trail in water. Free rental shorts are available if you need them. Pack a spare top and dry bag for the walk back.
Tickets are sold online with a date and time, not at on-site counters. They cannot be refunded, but you can change the date and time up to 2 hours before entry. Book once your flights and weather buffer are clear. We help you place it on a flexible day.
Wheelchair access is available, but some artworks can only be viewed from designated areas, and the floors are wet and can be slippery. Barefoot walking and standing queues suit steady walkers best. Ask us for a lighter alternative if balance or knees are a concern.
Figures are checked against these sources and dated so you can see how current they are.
Tell us your dates, who is travelling and what you hope to see. We will reply with ideas and a tailored quote.