Children 6–12 are admitted and receive worksheets and kid guides, yet narrow spaces, low lighting, and strict no-touch rules demand close supervision and may limit energetic play.
Why 2-3 hours visit duration is ideal for with kids: Kids enjoy the Infinity Room and may need snack breaks on the rooftop, so plan for up to 3 hours.
Infinity Mirror Room:
Step inside a mirrored box filled with glowing polka-dot pumpkins.
Tip: Book a 90-minute slot online; hold hands with kids inside.
Kids Guide & Worksheets:
Follow a fun map and puzzles across exhibits.
Tip: Pick up free sheets at reception to keep children engaged.
Rooftop Garden & Library:
Relax by the golden pumpkin and browse art books.
Tip: Use this space for a snack break and Tokyo views.
Family Gallery Talks:
Hear 10–15 minute staff talks in simple language.
Tip: Check dates online and sit near the entrance for quick exit.
Content Notice: Some content on this page may be written with the assistance of AI tools. We regularly update to ensure accuracy and relevance. Help Us Improve
Item | Cost (Approx.) |
---|---|
2 Adult Tickets | JPY 2,200 |
1 Child Ticket (6–18) | JPY 600 |
Souvenir from Gift Shop | JPY 1,000 |
Total Estimated | JPY 3,800 |
Note: All prices are indicative and may vary. Please check directly with the venue for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
In summer, go early to avoid heat on the rooftop. In winter, dress warmly for the open roof area.
Address: 107 Bentenchō, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 162-0851, Japan
Map will load when you scroll here
Scroll down to view the interactive map
Yen-Chiao Huang
Better make reservation in advance. The museum itself was rather small, yet each floor came with a little surprise. All in all, it’s a nice place for fans or others. It takes about 30 minutes to experience the whole thing.
Michael Bugelli
I went in expecting polka dots (and got them), but what really stuck with me were the early paintings from the ’50s, quietly intense and beautifully obsessive. The whole space is tightly curated, almost clinical, but it works in Kusama’s world. The timed entry and no-photos rules felt a bit rigid, they did help keep things calm. A thoughtful little shrine to a truly singular artist.
Peter Huu Tran (PHT)
For the most part, you can’t take photos inside the exhibit. Overall, it was nice but small. You’ll get to see an inside look of how her process is— however it was everything I knew from reading about her. It was nice to visit and pay homage to the amazing artist, but small and kinda underwhelming. If you have a local exhibit or pop up, it may be more worthwhile to save your time.
Shannon Cui
If you are an art and psychology enthusiast you will love her works. I am one and I enjoyed the museum and it took me an hour to go through everything with reading all the texts. There’s also a book section where you can read books about her which I loved. However the collection is very small. It’s a museum that updates its works frequently and I just wish that there was a way to see a wider rang...
Paulo P.
This was one of the most anticipated visits we had planned while in Tokyo. While it’s always great to see her work, this gallery is very small and limited. There are not very many works. We assumed that Tokyo would have a much more complete gallery of her work, but it’s ultimately disappointing.
Opening Hours
Hours may vary during holidays, special events, and peak seasons. Please check the official website for the most up-to-date information.
Website
Official WebsiteSee available options
How You Can Support Us
If our website helps you, please support us by booking your travel needs through this link: Book Flights, Hotels, Activities on Trip.com - New App User Promo up to 10% OFF. We may earn a small affiliate commission - at no extra cost to you!
It's a simple way to help us keep the site running and improving for everyone. Thanks for your support!
See available options