Roppongi Hills
Midday · 30–60 min

Digital art museum beneath Azabudai Hills in central Tokyo
JPY 3,800
The museum sells timed-slot tickets on its own site; door sales exist only when a slot has not sold out, so book early.
Is it free?No, entry is by paid ticket. Some visitors may qualify for free or reduced entry; the official site lists who.
As of Oct 2026 · Last entry: 8:00 PM
2 h
Without a fixed route, many people stay longer than planned to see the scenes change.
Early morning slots and weekday visits are usually calmer; comfortable shoes help with all the walking.
Reserve a timed slot online, as door tickets exist only when it has not sold out; let the rooms lead you.
There is no set route, so follow corridors as the artworks drift around you. Look for the room of hanging light strands that change colour, and the mirrored space filled with glowing lamps. Some rooms let you draw a creature that then swims across the walls. Stop at the tea house, where flowers bloom inside your cup, and revisit rooms, since scenes keep changing.
In the basement of Azabudai Hills in Minato, a walk from Roppongi and Tokyo Tower.
Step-free accessNot stated by the venue on pages I could read. GO TOKYO's listing says automatic doors, an escalator that can take wheelchairs, multipurpose toilet, wheelchair loan; it notes much walking inside. Japan Guide: not mentioned.
Entry is by timed slot, and buying online ahead is the usual route; tickets on site exist only when a slot has not sold out, as of Oct 2026. The Book box on this page shows partner tickets and current prices.
On a Thursday the museum is usually open 8:30 AM–9:00 PM, and last entry is 8:00 PM, as of Oct 2026. Entry is by the timed slot on your ticket, so the hours matter mainly for choosing a slot. Early slots and weekdays are usually calmer than weekends.
Many visitors allow about 2 h. With no fixed route, it takes time to wander between the rooms and find the works that move from one space to the next. Revisiting rooms is part of the experience, since the scenes keep changing, and many people stay longer than planned.
Dark rooms fill with projected light, colour and sound, and many works react to the people moving through them. The museum calls itself a museum without a map, so there is no set order to follow. Look for the hanging light strands, the mirrored lamp room and the tea house.
The museum is in the basement of Azabudai Hills, between Roppongi and Kamiyacho, with an underground passage linking it to nearby metro stations. Tokyo Tower is a short walk away, so the two pair easily. The map on this page shows the nearest station.
Next stop: 11–14 min walk