The Tokyo exhibitions introduced here are frequently called immersive experiences, and they’ve become increasingly popular around the world in recent years. Enjoy the visual impact, the powerful soundscapes, and sometimes even the scents and touch at these unmissable art shows!
1. teamLab Borderless
teamLab Borderless first opened in Odaiba and received more than 2.3 million visitors annually, but this immersive experience moved to a new home in Azabudai Hills in February 2024. The evolved teamLab Borderless is a described as “museum without a map“, featuring artworks without boundaries.
These digital creations break free of their rooms and move to other rooms, communicating with other works, being influenced by them, and mixing with each other. Visitors can enjoy the experience of “wandering, exploring, and discovering in one world without boundaries” by immersing their entire bodies in the boundaryless art. It’s dazzling stuff, and a must-visit in our view.
B1F Azabudai Hills Garden Plaza B, 1-2-4 Azabudai, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
👉 See their official site here
2. UWS Aquarium GA☆KYO
A unique entertainment aquarium produced by GA☆KYO, you’ll find this place in the Aqua City Odaiba shopping centre. The theme of the aquarium is to express Japanese Miyabi (elegance) in five different spaces, including “Wabi Sabi” and “OIRAN,” which use delicate driftwood, bonsai, and crystals against the backdrop of the aquarium to create art.
3F Aqua City Odaiba, 1-7-1 Daiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo
👉Visit the UWS Aquarium GA☆KYO official website
3. Salvador Dali – Endless Enigma – Eternal Mystery
Take a short trip from Tokyo to visit the first experiential Dali exhibition in Japan, held at the Kadokawa Musashino Museum in Tokorozawa City. The exhibition consists of numerous world-renowned masterpieces by Dali, including “The Fixation of Memory” (1931), “The Temptation of St. Antoine” (1946), and “Leda Atomica” (1949), as well as photographs, installations, films, and documentary images, all while Pink Floyd’s music blares throughout the exhibition. The images are projected onto the floor and walls in a 360-degree immersion, and it’s open until May 31, 2024.
3-31-3 Higashi-Tokorozawa Wada, Tokorozawa City, Saitama Prefecture, Japan