Designed to Feel
Bestseller by Peter Burchardt
Designed to Feel
Why Evolution Built Your Emotions, and How to Make Them Work for You
“The most eye-opening book on emotions I’ve ever read.”
Get It on Amazon →Paperback & Kindle
#82🎨 Modern & ContemporaryTokyo, Japan

teamLab Borderless / Planets

Immersive digital art collective

About teamLab Borderless / Planets

teamLab's borderless digital art experiences in Azabudai Hills (Borderless) and Toyosu (Planets) draw millions to walk through projection-mapped, sensor-driven installations.

Founded in 2018, teamLab Borderless / Planets has been welcoming visitors for over 8 years. Today it draws approximately 2,300,000 visitors annually, making it one of the most-visited modern & contemporary museums in the world. Located in Tokyo, Japan, the museum holds a rating of 4.7 out of 5 based on 25,000 traveller reviews, reflecting its enduring appeal to both first-time visitors and returning enthusiasts.

Why teamLab Borderless / Planets ranks #82

Our editorial ranking blends data from TripAdvisor Travelers' Choice awards, AECOM/TEA annual attendance figures, and coverage in leading travel publications including Condé Nast Traveler, Time Out, National Geographic and The Times. At #82 in our composite ranking, teamLab Borderless / Planets represents the kind of institution that rewards a deliberate visit — less visited than the mega-museums, but no less rewarding in what it offers. Key recognitions include: Time 100 Greatest Places.

Must-see highlights

With a recommended visit time of 2–3 hours, planning your route through teamLab Borderless / Planets is essential. Here are the standout works and spaces that should be at the top of your list:

  • Crystal World
  • Forest of Lamps
  • Floating in the Falling Universe of Flowers
  • Athletics Forest
  • Garden installations

Recognition & awards

teamLab Borderless / Planets has received recognition from multiple authoritative sources in the museum and travel industry:

Time 100 Greatest Places

Planning your visit

Opening hours: Daily 9:00–22:00 (varies).

How long to spend: Most visitors recommend setting aside 2–3 hours for a thorough visit. If you are short on time, focus on the highlights listed above and consider purchasing a skip-the-line ticket to maximise your time inside.

Getting there: teamLab Borderless / Planets is located in Tokyo, Japan at coordinates 35.6256°N, 139.7756°E. View on Google Maps →

Visitor tips: The museum is manageable in a single visit, but arriving early helps you avoid peak crowds. Check the official website for any temporary closures, special exhibitions and advance booking requirements.

History of teamLab Borderless / Planets

teamLab Borderless / Planets was established in 2018, making it a relatively modern institution. Over the decades, it has grown from its original collection to become a major cultural landmark in Tokyo. With 2,300,000 annual visitors, it plays a vital role in Japan's cultural tourism economy and stands as one of the most important modern & contemporary museums in the Asia region.

Other top modern & contemporary museums

If you enjoy modern & contemporary museums like teamLab Borderless / Planets, you may also want to explore these highly-ranked institutions in the same category:

More museums in Tokyo

Tokyo is home to 6 museums on our editorial ranking. If you are visiting the city, consider combining your trip to teamLab Borderless / Planets with these nearby institutions:

Frequently asked questions

What are the opening hours of teamLab Borderless / Planets?

Daily 9:00–22:00 (varies). We recommend checking the official website before your visit as hours may change on public holidays or during special events.

How long should I spend at teamLab Borderless / Planets?

Most visitors recommend spending 2–3 hours for a comprehensive visit. If you are short on time, prioritise the must-see highlights listed above.

Where is teamLab Borderless / Planets located?

teamLab Borderless / Planets is located in Tokyo, Japan. The exact coordinates are 35.6256°, 139.7756°. You can find directions via Google Maps.

What is teamLab Borderless / Planets known for?

Immersive digital art collective. Key highlights include Crystal World, Forest of Lamps, Floating in the Falling Universe of Flowers. The museum holds a 4.7/5 rating from 25,000 reviews.

How many people visit teamLab Borderless / Planets each year?

teamLab Borderless / Planets receives approximately 2,300,000 visitors per year, making it one of the most-visited museums in Japan.

When was teamLab Borderless / Planets founded?

teamLab Borderless / Planets was founded in 2018, making it 8 years old. It is categorised as a modern & contemporary museum in our directory.

Other museums nearby

Mori Art Museum — Modern & Contemporary in Tokyo, Japan
#81
🎨 Modern & Contemporary
Mori Art Museum
Tokyo, Japan
Contemporary art on the 53rd floor of Roppongi Hills
4.5(5,500 reviews)🏆 TripAdvisor Travelers' Choice
Nezu Museum — Art & Encyclopedic in Tokyo, Japan
#119
🖼️ Art & Encyclopedic
Nezu Museum
Tokyo, Japan
Pre-modern Japanese art and a hidden Tokyo garden
4.7(1,800 reviews)🏆 Architectural icon
Sumida Hokusai Museum — Artist & Single-Subject in Tokyo, Japan
#118
🎭 Artist & Single-Subject
Sumida Hokusai Museum
Tokyo, Japan
Kazuyo Sejima's home for The Great Wave
4.4(1,700 reviews)🏆 Architectural icon
Tokyo National Museum — Art & Encyclopedic in Tokyo, Japan
#28
🖼️ Art & Encyclopedic
Tokyo National Museum
Tokyo, Japan
Japan's oldest and largest museum
4.6(14,000 reviews)🏆 National Treasures collection
Edo-Tokyo Museum / Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum — History & Civilization in Tokyo, Japan
#209
🏛️ History & Civilization
Edo-Tokyo Museum / Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum
Tokyo, Japan
Tokyo's history from Edo to today
4.6(9,000 reviews)🏆 Reopening 2026
Ghibli Museum — Artist & Single-Subject in Mitaka, Japan
#210
🎭 Artist & Single-Subject
Ghibli Museum
Mitaka, Japan
Step inside a Hayao Miyazaki film
4.7(7,500 reviews)🏆 TripAdvisor Travelers' Choice
Happy Children
The Parenting Companion
Happy Children
What Evolution Actually Built Your Child’s Emotions For
Your child’s emotions are not the problem. They are the operating system.
Get It on Amazon →Paperback & Kindle