Tokyo Small Worlds Admission Ticket
Description
The travelers explore intricately detailed miniature worlds. Highlights include the Space Center with simulated rocket launches & tiny astronauts, the Global Village featuring iconic buildings, cultural festivals & daily life scenes, & the Kansai International Airport with models of planes taking off & landing, complete with ground staff & passengers. The Evangelion World showcases replicas of scenes & characters from "Neon Genesis Evangelion," while the Sailor Moon section displays key locations & figures from the series. Modern cityscapes with interactive lights and movements are also featured. Activities include the Mini-Me Experience, where visitors can 3D scan themselves & receive a tiny figure, workshops for model building & painting, & interactive zones where visitors can control elements within the displays. The gift shop offers themed souvenirs & exclusive merchandise. Tokyo Small Worlds offers a fascinating & detailed look into various miniature worlds, perfect for all ages.
Tour Options
Itinerary
Tokyo Small Worlds offers a unique & comprehensive experience. It includes all-inclusive access to all miniature worlds, such as the Space Center, Global Village, Kansai International Airport, Evangelion World, Sailor Moon, & Cityscapes. Visitors can engage with interactive elements like controlling lights & movements, enhancing the immersive experience. The Mini-Me Experience allows you to be 3D scanned and receive a miniature figure of yourself to place in the exhibits. Access to model building and painting workshops, as well as seasonal events, provides hands-on activities & special experiences. Some areas feature augmented reality that enhances the miniature displays. Online purchases and certain platforms offer discounted rates or package deals. Flexible visit options include day passes, multi-day passes, & annual memberships, catering to various visitor needs. These features make a visit to Tokyo Small Worlds a unique and immersive experience.
Highlights
What's included
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Wheelchair accessible
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- Please bring a valid photo ID/passport with you as it is required to be displayed at the entrance.
- No Show policy: Failure to report on time will result in a No Show, and no rescheduling or refund will be provided.
- Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times for their safety and well-being.
- Tickets are valid for Date selected. Valid identity proof required.
- E-Tickets will be forwarded via Email by one day before the tour date. No need to print, you can show from smart phone itself.
- Imp Note: Tickets are valid for the tour date during opening hours. Mentioned time slots are for booking purpose.
Reviews(11)
Really mind blowing museum. Hard to describe, but wow, talk about details. Loved by seniors down to kids.
It wasn’t as big as expected. Only one true level of miniatures, one level for food, and a gift shop on first level. Was expecting much more, as it only took an hour to Complete.
We originally planned to come here five years ago on our very first trip to Japan but never managed to find the time. This year we just happened to be near enough to it that we saw the building, remembered it, and decided to actually go there this time. You can also see the workshop where they make them and many of the exhibits have interactive elements that highlight and animate certain details in the models.
It’s fun, whimsical, and a little nostalgic, sparking the same kind of wonder whether you’re a child or an adult. For anyone looking for something different to do in Tokyo, Small Worlds is a hidden gem that proves sometimes the smallest things can leave the biggest impression.
I didn't want to go. My wife, bless her heart, booked the small worlds admission tickets because the kids saw picture of tiny, perfect airport and absolutely lost their minds. I figured it would be just another stop on the 'things to do she it's raining in Tokyo' list, and I was mostly planning on starring at my phone. Boy, I was wrong. This place is cool.
I really liked the experience, especially the evangelion display which was what I wanted to see specifically. Overall the figures were beautiful and entertaining
Honestly it turned out to be one of the coolest places we ever visited. The artists clearly have a sense of humour with some of the little hidden details in the sets. You can also see the work place where they make them and many of exhibits have interactive elements that highlight and animate certain details in the models.
As a photographer, I found the details fascinating, every tiny scene felt alive and full of characters. The lighting and craftsmanship make it a dream for close up shots. Ticket price was fair for what you get, and I easily spent a few hours exploring.
It is the world largest indoor miniature museums in asia. I'll recommend admission ticket, because you get access to multiple themed areas, plus lot of details. The facility is indoor so there are slopes elevator for stroller/wheelchair access.
This was so good it blew my mind. Interactive displays and amazing lighting support the experience of these incredible miniature worlds. All the adults were marvelling like children at this including me!
