Odaiba Attractions: What's Open, What's Gone and What to Book

Most lists of Odaiba attractions were written before a run of closures, and many were never corrected. This guide groups what is open by building and by station, because in Odaiba that is how you actually move: you get off the Yurikamome, walk two or three minutes, and spend an hour or three under one roof. The cards above show every attraction with its current status. The notes below cover what to see in Odaiba, which places to visit first, and which tourist attractions have quietly disappeared.

What’s open in Odaiba, area by area

One naming trap: Tokyo Teleport is a Rinkai Line station, not a Yurikamome stop. If a guide tells you to ride the Yurikamome to Tokyo Teleport, it is wrong.

DECKS Tokyo Beach: the indoor cluster

DECKS (1-6-1 Daiba) is two joined buildings, Island Mall and Seaside Mall, two minutes from Odaiba-kaihinkoen station. It holds more paid attractions than anywhere else on the island, and you can move between all of them without going outside. Shops open at 11:00; restaurants stay open until 23:00.

• Tokyo Joypolis (3F–5F, entrance on Seaside Mall 3F) is the indoor theme park that opened here in 1996. Entry alone is ¥1,700 for adults; the Passport with unlimited rides is ¥6,000, and an Evening Passport (¥5,000) starts at 15:00 or 16:00 depending on the day. Several rides have a 130 cm minimum, so check heights before you pay for a child’s Passport. Joypolis Sports X opened on Island Mall 5F in July 2026.
• LEGOLAND Discovery Center Tokyo (Island Mall 3F) is for families: adults must bring at least one child aged 15 or under, except on special Adult Nights. Online Saver tickets run ¥2,350–¥3,300 depending on the date and time slot.
• Madame Tussauds Tokyo (Island Mall 3F) has Japanese stars such as Masaki Suda and YOSHIKI next to Hollywood figures. Adults pay ¥2,100 online in advance or ¥2,600 on the day, and the counter takes cards and e-money only.
• Tokyo Trick Art Museum (Seaside Mall 4F) is built around Edo-style illusions you pose inside for photos. Adults ¥1,200, children 4–14 ¥800.
• Daiba Haunted School (Seaside Mall 4F, inside the Showa-retro Daiba 1-chome Shotengai street) is a short walk-through horror attraction with a flashlight, ¥900 for any age, cash only at the door.

The Odaiba Takoyaki Museum is in the same building, which makes lunch between attractions easy.

Aqua City and the Fuji TV building

Aqua City Odaiba sits opposite Fuji TV, three minutes from Daiba station. It has around 120 shops, about 50 of them restaurants. Three things matter to visitors. AniTouch on 3F is an indoor animal-contact zoo with more than 30 species, including capybaras and ring-tailed lemurs (adults ¥1,500 on weekdays, more at weekends). United Cinemas has 13 screens. Tokyo Ramen Kokugikan Mai on 5F groups six ramen shops and serves until 23:00.

Across the road, the Fuji TV headquarters is the building with the big sphere. That sphere is Hachitama, an observation room on 25F: ¥800 for high school age and up, ¥500 for elementary and junior high, open 10:00–18:00, closed Mondays. Tickets are sold at the 7F ticket box; there is no online advance sale to hunt for. Since the ferris wheel closed, this is the simplest way to see Odaiba from above. The 7F Fuji-san Terrace and the 1F shop are free.

Odaiba Marine Park: beach, Statue of Liberty, fountain

Everything free in Odaiba is here, along the curved shoreline between DECKS and Aqua City.

Odaiba Beach is an artificial beach about 800 m long, laid with sand from Kozushima in the Izu Islands. Swimming is prohibited. Paddling at the edge is allowed, and the only swimming days are the ODAIBA PLAGE event in July, in a marked area and only when the water passes testing.

The Statue of Liberty replica stands about 11 m tall including its pedestal. It exists because the original Paris statue was lent to Japan in 1998–99; this bronze replica, authorised by France, was installed in December 2000.

The newest sight is the Tokyo Aqua Symphony, a Tokyo Metropolitan Government fountain that opened on 28 March 2026. It sits about 170 m offshore, spreads about 250 m wide in a cherry-blossom shape and fires jets up to around 150 m. It is free and needs no reservation; the nearest station is Daiba (3 min). When we checked, ten shows a day ran between 15:00 and 21:30, each about ten minutes long, but the timetable changes with the season, so check the official schedule on the day.

From Odaiba you can walk to the mainland across the Rainbow Bridge Promenade, 1.7 km and free. It opens 9:00–21:00 from April to October and 10:00–18:00 from November to March, and it is closed every third Monday. Shiokaze Park, on the western waterfront, adds lawns and a barbecue area that needs a reservation.

DiverCity Tokyo Plaza: Gundam Base, without the statue

DiverCity (1-1-10 Aomi) is three minutes from Tokyo Teleport on the Rinkai Line, or about five minutes on foot from Daiba or Aomi on the Yurikamome.

The life-size Unicorn Gundam statue outside it ended its display on 31 August 2026, after almost nine years. No replacement has been announced. Many guides still list its transformation times, but those shows no longer happen.

What remains is The Gundam Base Tokyo on 7F: free to enter, open mall hours (10:00–21:00), with the Gunpla shop, a paint room, a factory zone and an event space. On weekends, holidays and new-kit release days, entry can switch to web numbered tickets, so check its notice page before a Saturday visit.

Also in DiverCity: the Unko Museum on 2F, a photo-op museum of cartoon poop (adults ¥2,000–¥2,800 depending on the date), and Round1 Stadium on 6F with bowling, karaoke, an arcade and Spo-Cha sports.

Aomi and Ariake: science, miniatures and karts

South and east of DiverCity, the Yurikamome runs through a quieter district of exhibition halls and warehouses.

• Miraikan (Telecom Center, 4 min) is the National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation, known for its Geo-Cosmos globe. It is closed for renovation from 1 October 2026 to 22 April 2027 and is scheduled to reopen on 23 April 2027. ASIMO is not coming back either: its demonstrations ended in March 2022.
• The Antarctic ship Soya, near Tokyo International Cruise Terminal station, is still open to board and is reported to be free (closed Mondays, 10:00–17:00). The ship-shaped Museum of Maritime Science building behind it is being demolished.
• Small Worlds (Ariake-Tennis-no-mori, 3 min) describes itself as one of the largest miniature museums in Asia, about 7,000 m², with a Kansai Airport model, a space centre and two Evangelion areas. Adults ¥3,200, and the price is the same online and at the door. It opens at 9:00, earlier than anything in DECKS.
• City Circuit Tokyo Bay in Aomi is a fenced electric-kart track: no driving licence needed, 150 cm minimum height. For karts on public roads, see our go-kart guide.
• Toyota Arena Tokyo, an arena for about 10,000 people and home of the B.League’s Alvark Tokyo, opened on 3 October 2025 on the old Palette Town site. It is worth the trip only if you have a ticket for an event.

Toyosu: why teamLab Planets belongs on an Odaiba day

If you searched for “teamlab odaiba”, this is the one you want, but it is not on Odaiba. teamLab Planets TOKYO is at 6-1-16 Toyosu, one minute from the north exit of Shin-Toyosu station. That is still on the Yurikamome, about 14 minutes from Daiba.

It combines well for a practical reason: teamLab opens at 8:00, three hours before DECKS shops. Do it first, then ride the Yurikamome to Odaiba-kaihinkoen. You walk through the water artworks barefoot, and the water can reach knee height on adults. Free shorts and lockers are provided. Entry is by timed ticket (adults from ¥4,200 on the official store, with prices varying by date), and tickets cannot be refunded. teamLab has announced the run through the end of 2027.

The official DMM store lets you change the date up to two hours before entry, up to three times. Most resellers don’t allow that. Klook is the easier choice if you want all your Odaiba tickets in one app.

What closed in Odaiba

Many travellers still arrive looking for these. Our closed attractions page covers each one and what to do instead.

• Palette Town ferris wheel: closed 31 August 2022.
• teamLab Borderless (Odaiba): closed the same day; reopened at Azabudai Hills on 9 February 2024.
• Toyota Mega Web: closed 31 December 2021. Toyota Arena Tokyo now stands on the site.
• VenusFort: closed 27 March 2022. Immersive Fort Tokyo, which opened in the same building, closed on 28 February 2026.
• Oedo Onsen Monogatari: closed 5 September 2021.
• Unicorn Gundam statue: display ended 31 August 2026.
• Tokyo Mizube Line water bus: suspended since 19 January 2026. Tokyo Cruise boats from Asakusa still run.

How to plan a day in Odaiba

Getting there. The Yurikamome from Shimbashi reaches Daiba in about 14 minutes (¥330). The Rinkai Line runs straight from Shinjuku or Osaki to Tokyo Teleport. Neither is covered by the Tokyo Subway Ticket. If you will ride the Yurikamome three or more times, the ¥820 one-day pass pays for itself. For a slower arrival, Tokyo Cruise sails from Asakusa to Odaiba Seaside Park (¥2,000 adult). The full comparison is on getting there.

Order of visit. A route that works:

1. teamLab Planets at opening.
2. Yurikamome to Odaiba-kaihinkoen, then DECKS for lunch and one or two paid attractions.
3. Fuji TV Hachitama before its last entry at 17:30.
4. The Gundam Base.
5. The beach at sunset, a fountain show, and the lit-up Rainbow Bridge, or a bay cruise from Hinode Pier.

Our one-day itinerary has timings plus rainy-day and family versions, and things to do sorts everything by type of plan.

Avoid Mondays if you can. Hachitama is closed, the Soya is closed, and on the third Monday of the month the Rainbow Bridge walk is closed too. Weekends bring numbered tickets at The Gundam Base and busier LEGOLAND time slots.

Families should read Odaiba with kids for age rules and ride heights. Shoppers should read the malls guide, which maps each attraction to its floor.

Where to buy Odaiba tickets

We link to Klook first because it has the widest Odaiba catalogue, and it is an official online seller for Joypolis and the Unko Museum. It is not always the best choice, though, so here is how we would buy each ticket:

• Joypolis, Madame Tussauds, Unko Museum, Haunted School: Klook works well. Buy before you go; Tussauds is ¥500 cheaper in advance than on the day even when you book direct.
• teamLab Planets: use the official DMM store if you might need to change your date. Otherwise compare Klook and GetYourGuide on the cards above.
• LEGOLAND: on weekends and holidays, book the official timed ticket. LEGOLAND says third-party tickets are “unreserved”: you enter only when a slot is free.
• Trick Art Museum and Small Worlds: walking up is fine. The online saving is small or zero.
• Hachitama: sold only at the 7F counter.
• GetYourGuide is the one to check if you want 24-hour free cancellation where offered, or US-dollar and euro pricing. Its Odaiba range is smaller.

The Odaiba Tour Pass (sold on Klook as the Special Tour Pass in Odaiba) covers nine venues, including Joypolis, Trick Art, Madame Tussauds and Small Worlds. The edition we checked was valid from 1 April to 30 September 2026. It is sold in seasonal editions, so check whether your dates are bookable. If they are not, Klook Pass Greater Tokyo lets you choose from a list that includes LEGOLAND, Madame Tussauds, Joypolis and the Unko Museum. The details are on our Odaiba pass page. For how each seller treats refunds and exchanges, read our ticket sellers comparison.

Free things to see in Odaiba

A good Odaiba day costs nothing more than the train fare:

• Odaiba Beach at sunset, facing the Rainbow Bridge.
• The Statue of Liberty replica, about three minutes from Daiba station.
• Tokyo Aqua Symphony fountain shows from mid-afternoon into the evening.
• The Rainbow Bridge Promenade, 1.7 km on foot to Shibaura.
• The Gundam Base Tokyo on DiverCity 7F.
• Fuji TV’s 7F Fuji-san Terrace and the 1F shop.
• The Antarctic ship Soya, near Tokyo International Cruise Terminal station (closed Mondays).
• Shiokaze Park’s waterfront lawns.

The bridge is lit from sunset until midnight, so the walk back along the shore after dark is part of the visit too. Our Odaiba Beach guide covers the best viewpoints.

Klook See all Odaiba tickets on Klook