Odaiba changes faster than most guides do. The ferris wheel closed in 2022, teamLab Borderless moved to Azabudai Hills, the Unicorn Gundam statue ended its display on 31 August 2026, and Miraikan is closed for renovation from 1 October 2026 to 22 April 2027. Many pages online still send visitors to all four. We built this site to give an accurate picture of what is open, what it costs at the gate, and where to buy a ticket.
What this site is
This is an independent travel guide to Odaiba and its neighbours on the Yurikamome line: Aomi, Ariake and Toyosu. It covers attractions, museums, free sights, transport, bay cruises and the companies that sell tickets for them.
We are not the official site of Odaiba, of any attraction, mall or transport company, or of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. No venue has paid to appear on these pages, and none has approved what we say about it. When we call something “official”, we mean the venue’s own website or ticket store, which we link to so you can check it yourself.
How we earn money
The site is paid for by affiliate commissions. When you click a ticket button and book on Klook (our main partner) or GetYourGuide, the platform pays us a share of the sale. You pay the same price as you would going to the platform directly.
That arrangement shapes which buttons you see, but not what we write. If the official store is the better choice for some readers, we say so. Two examples on this site: we recommend teamLab Planets’ own store to anyone whose dates might change, because it allows date changes and resellers usually do not. And we point families to LEGOLAND’s official website for weekend visits, because the venue treats reseller tickets as unreserved. We also tell you when paying at the door is fine, as it is at the Trick Art Museum and Small Worlds.
We have no commercial relationship with Headout, KKday, Rakuten Travel Experiences, Viator or any venue. We review them anyway, because readers compare them.
How we check facts
Every page is written from a research file that we keep for each venue. Each entry records the fact, the source it came from and the date we checked it. Our rules:
- Official sources first. Prices, hours, age and height limits, and closure dates come from the venue’s or operator’s own website wherever possible. Where we rely on a second-hand source, we say so in the text or leave the detail out.
- Yen prices from the gate. Prices in the text are the official yen prices on the date shown at the top of the page. The ticket cards show the partner’s price in US dollars as last checked, and the partner’s checkout always has the final figure.
- Dates on everything. Each page shows when it was last updated. Ratings from Trustpilot or the App Store carry the date we read them.
- No guessing. If we could not confirm a detail, we leave it out rather than fill the gap.
What we do when things close
Closures are part of the story in Odaiba, so we keep closed places on the site instead of quietly deleting them. A closed or moved attraction gets a status stamp, the date it closed, and what you can do instead. Our closed attractions page collects them in one place: the ferris wheel, Mega Web, VenusFort, Immersive Fort Tokyo, the Unicorn Gundam statue and the rest.
When a venue announces a temporary closure, as Miraikan has from 1 October 2026 to 22 April 2027, we mark the page and warn you not to buy a ticket for dates inside that window. When it reopens, we recheck prices and rules before removing the warning.
Who writes it
The guide is written and maintained by a small editorial team. We don’t publish names or a street address, and we don’t take phone calls. Email is the one way to reach us, and it works.
Corrections
If something on this site is wrong or out of date, please tell us at info@odaibaattractions.tokyo. A photo of a sign or a link to the official notice helps us fix it quickly. We correct errors as soon as we have confirmed them and change the date at the top of the page. What to include is on the contact page, and the full legal wording is in our disclaimer.