Find yourself multiplied in every direction, as reflections ripple around you, blurring the line between reality and illusion.
Move gently through a sparkling digital woodland that glows and chimes with your steps.
Follow soft-lit ribbons that ripple beneath your feet, like painting with light as you walk.
Enter a dark, echoing dome filled with hovering orbs that glow, drift, and shift in response to your movement.
Walk through a misted garden dotted with glowing egg-shaped sculptures. When touched or splashed by water droplets, watch the lights change.
See a cascading wall of flowing light that breaks and redirects around your body. It’s like walking through a stream made of pixels.
No, tripods, monopods, and selfie sticks are not permitted within the teamLab installations to maintain a safe and enjoyable environment for everyone.
Yes, some teamLab installations involve walking through water, with depths reaching up to mid-calf. Visitors are required to go barefoot, and it's recommended to wear clothing that can be easily rolled up or changed to avoid getting wet.
No, the water in the teamLab installations is warmed to a comfortable temperature, ensuring a pleasant experience even during cooler months.
Yes, towels are provided after each water section to help you dry off before proceeding to the next installation.
Yes, there is a locker room where you can store your belongings and change clothes if necessary. Free rental shorts are available for visitors who need them.
It's advisable to wear comfortable clothing that can be easily rolled up or changed, as some installations involve water. Avoid wearing skirts or dresses, as certain areas have mirrored floors. Free rental shorts are available if needed.
Yes, some installations feature uneven or soft flooring that may require crawling or careful navigation. These are designed to enhance the immersive experience, but alternative routes are available for those who need them.
Some installations feature intense visual stimuli, including flashing lights and rapidly changing projections. Visitors with photosensitive epilepsy should exercise caution and consult with a medical professional before visiting.