Tim Burton Labyrinth Tokyo Tickets: Prices, Dates, Access 2026–27

Tim Burton labyrinth Tokyo tickets are on sale now through Fever, the only official seller, for a run from Wednesday 25 November 2026 to Sunday 21 February 2027 at CREVIA BASE Tokyo in Toyosu. General admission has a weekday base price of ¥4,400, but Fever prices move with demand (General showed ¥4,840 for opening day when we checked) and many popular time slots are already sold out.

This is Japan’s first stop for the touring show, and Asia’s first too. Below we cover every ticket type and the prices we actually saw on Fever, the opening hours, the Tuesday confusion, access from Shijo-mae Station, photo rules, and how to turn it into a full Toyosu day. Heads-up: where the organiser hasn’t published something, we label it Expected or TBA rather than guess. Last checked 21 October 2026.

Key takeaways

• Dates (Confirmed): Wednesday 25 November 2026 – Sunday 21 February 2027. Closed Friday 1 and Saturday 2 January 2027. The organiser says no extra dates are planned.
• Prices: dynamic. Organiser base prices: General ¥4,400 (Mon–Thu), ¥4,700 (Fri), ¥5,000 (Sat, Sun and holidays). On Fever we saw General at ¥4,840 on opening day and up to ¥5,500 on busy slots, and Premium at roughly ¥12,000–¥13,915.
• Buy only on Fever (app or website). Tickets are non-refundable, but you can transfer them free inside the Fever app. Skip resale sites.
• 도착하는 방법: Shijo-mae Station (Yurikamome line), 3 minutes on foot. Toyosu Station (Yurakucho line) is about 17 minutes on foot.
• On the day: about 60 minutes inside, all standing. Arrive 15 minutes early. If you’re late for your slot, you won’t get in.
• Photos: allowed without flash, except of the original artworks.

When is Tim Burton’s Labyrinth in Tokyo, and what are the opening hours?

The run is Wednesday 25 November 2026 to Sunday 21 February 2027 — Confirmed on the official exhibition site and in the organiser’s 25 September press release. The official FAQ says there are no plans for extra dates, so treat 21 February as the real end.

Opening hours come from the organiser’s press release. It says they may change, and the official site itself doesn’t list them yet:

Day	Hours (organiser, Sept 2026)	Time slots we saw on Fever (21 Oct)
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday	10:00–19:30	10:00 to 18:30, every 30 min
Friday, Saturday	10:00–22:00	Up to 21:00; some dates start at 9:00
Sunday	10:00–20:00	Up to 19:00; some dates start at 9:00
Tuesday	Closed (press release)	Slots on sale, 10:00–18:30 (see below)
Fri 1 & Sat 2 Jan 2027	닫음	No sessions listed — Confirmed closed

The Tuesday question. The September release lists Tuesdays as closed. Yet on 21 October Fever’s calendar was selling Tuesday slots — Tuesday 1 December, Tuesday 12 and 19 January, and Tuesday 16 February all had times from 10:00 to 18:30. The organiser hasn’t published a revised schedule. Our read: if Fever sells you a ticket for a date, that session is running. If you’re planning around a Tuesday, check the Fever calendar before you book anything else. Status: Tuesday opening Expected, not officially announced.

How much are Tim Burton labyrinth Tokyo tickets?

There are two experiences — General (one route through the maze) and Premium (two routes) — plus discounted student, child and disability tickets. The organiser has published base prices (Fashion Press, Tokyo Art Beat). Fever then uses dynamic pricing, so a busy Saturday afternoon costs more than a quiet Wednesday morning. The right-hand column shows the highest price we saw on sample dates on 21 October.

Ticket	Mon–Thu (base)	Fri (base)	Sat, Sun, holidays (base)	Peak seen on Fever
General (adult)	¥4,400	¥4,700	¥5,000	¥5,500
Student (junior high, high school, university)	¥3,500	¥3,800	¥4,000	¥4,400
Child (4–12)	¥2,200	¥2,300	¥2,500	¥2,750
Disability discount	¥2,200	¥2,300	¥2,500	¥2,750
Premium (adult)	¥9,000 (announced)	¥9,500 (announced)	¥10,000 (announced)	¥13,915
Infant (0–3)	Free (ticket needed)	무료	무료	무료

Premium has gone up. The announced base prices put Premium at ¥9,000–¥10,000. On 21 October, Fever showed Premium at ¥12,529 for opening day (a Wednesday), and the dates we sampled ran from about ¥12,000 up to ¥13,915 on peak slots. Budget for at least ¥12,500.

What Premium gets you (official FAQ): two entries on the same day, each on a different route, so you see different rooms; one limited-edition printed artwork per person; and priority entry through a dedicated lane. If you buy Premium for yourself, any child with you needs a child Premium ticket too (official site).

Small print that catches people out:

• Every person needs a ticket, including babies. Infant tickets are free but must be booked, and you may need proof of age at the door.
• Children aged 4–12 must be with an adult.
• Student and disability tickets need ID at entry. Carers buy a General ticket.
• All sales are final: no refunds, no date changes. You can transfer tickets free using “Transfer Tickets” in the Fever app.
• There’s a box office on site, but the organiser warns that same-day tickets may be sold out.

💡 일본의 팁: The price on Fever’s calendar is the cheapest slot that day, which often isn’t the first session of the morning. Tap through the times before you pay. If dates are greyed out and you’re travelling with a group, the official group-booking contact is listed on the official site.

Are Tim Burton’s Labyrinth tickets sold out?

Not entirely, but it’s moving fast. The organiser says advance sales passed 100,000 tickets, the fastest in the touring show’s history (press release). On 21 October, Fever showed General, Student and Child tickets sold out on many of the time slots we checked. That included the opening day, early-December Saturdays, Christmas Eve (Thursday 24 December), Monday 11 January (Coming of Age Day) and Thursday 11 February (National Foundation Day). Premium was still available on almost every slot we checked. Weekday dates in late January and February had the most General availability.

Buy only from Fever or the official box office. Tickets are already appearing on Japanese resale sites at a mark-up. The official site states that all sales are final, and a resold ticket has no protection if it doesn’t work. Since Fever tickets can be transferred free in the app, a friend with a spare can pass one to you properly.

Where is CREVIA BASE Tokyo and how do you get there?

CREVIA BASE Tokyo is an indoor exhibition hall in Toyosu, on Tokyo Bay, that opened in March 2025 (Time Out Tokyo).

• Address: 6-4-25 Toyosu, Koto City, Tokyo 135-0061 (東京都江東区豊洲6-4-25)
• Nearest station: Shijo-mae (Yurikamome line), 3 minutes on foot (official site). Tokyo Art Beat names Exit 1A.
• Alternative: Toyosu Station (Tokyo Metro Yurakucho line), about 17 minutes on foot (Time Out Tokyo). From Toyosu you can also ride the Yurikamome two stops to Shijo-mae.
• From Tokyo Station: JR Yamanote line to Shinbashi, then the Yurikamome to Shijo-mae. That’s roughly 35 minutes (GO TOKYO).
• 주차: none at the venue; there are paid car parks nearby.
• Accessibility: wheelchair accessible, but there are no wheelchairs to borrow. Single pushchairs only, no doubles.

💡 일본의 팁: The Yurikamome is a driverless elevated line and it gets packed on weekend afternoons around Toyosu. Tap in with an IC card (our IC card guide explains Suica and Pasmo) rather than queuing for paper tickets. Aim to arrive at least 15 minutes before your slot, because late entry is refused.

What’s inside the labyrinth?

It isn’t a one-way gallery. You pick doors as you go, and the official Japanese site says there are more than 300 possible combinations of rooms (the English page says more than 150). Every route covers the same number of rooms but different content, which is why Premium’s second entry is actually different, not a repeat. The organiser’s release promises more than 150 original sketches, including works never shown in Japan. The official FAQ says every original artwork on display is a Japan premiere (press release, official site).

The rooms named by the organiser and Fever are:

• a shadowy forest drawn from Corpse Bride
• characters from Edward Scissorhands 및 The Nightmare Before Christmas
• the sweet, strange world of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
• a Beetlejuice moment — the official copy tells you to say the name three times

The show opened in Madrid in 2022 and has since toured Paris, Brussels, Barcelona, Berlin, Milan and Mexico City. The organiser puts total visitors at more than 1 million, with Mexico City alone drawing 350,000 (press release). Tokyo-exclusive merchandise is sold on site.

Can you take photos inside Tim Burton’s Labyrinth?

Yes, with two limits from the official rules: no photos of the original artworks, and no flash anywhere. Photos and video of the rest of the space are fine for personal use, but not for commercial or professional shoots. Fever’s own gallery shows giant 3D sets and corridors of doors, and those are the shots to aim for.

• Shoot the sets, not the sketches. The framed originals are off limits. The 3D rooms are where the photos are.
• Go for an evening slot on Friday or Saturday. These run until 21:00, and the organiser’s hours say the doors close at 22:00. Families tend to visit earlier in the day.
• Raise your phone’s exposure manually. Many rooms are dark and flash is banned.
• Heads-up: some rooms use flashing lights. The organiser asks photosensitive visitors to take care.

Is Tim Burton’s Labyrinth good for kids, and is it in English?

It’s officially suitable for all ages, with no minimum age. Some rooms are dark and deliberately creepy, though — think Corpse Bride, not Disney. The visit takes about 60 minutes, all standing. There are no chairs or audio guide, and you can’t bring food or drink in. There are toilets on site.

On language: the official site and Fever are fully in English. The organiser hasn’t said whether the room text inside is bilingual. The rooms are mostly visual and the films are well known, so you won’t need Japanese to follow it. Status: English signage TBA.

How do you make it a Toyosu day?

Toyosu is the easiest part of Tokyo to fill a winter day in, because the big sights are all within a few hundred metres of the same two Yurikamome stations. Here’s the plan we’d follow, with verified hours.

1. Toyosu Market (early morning)

The tuna auction runs at roughly 5:30–6:30. You can watch it free through second-floor windows in the Fisheries Wholesale Market Building, no booking needed (JNTO visitor sheet). The closer observation deck is by online lottery, 100 people a day, with entries opening in the month before your visit. Visitor hours are 5:00–17:00, but restaurants close much earlier. The market is closed on Sundays, public holidays and many Wednesdays — in November that’s Wednesday 11 and 18, and in December Wednesday 2, 9, 16, 23 and Thursday 31 (JNTO visitor sheet, GO TOKYO). Shijo-mae Station, 3 minutes.

2. Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai (late morning)

This is the Edo-style food and hot-spring complex beside the market. Restaurants are open 10:00–22:00 (some close at 20:00) and shops 10:00–18:00. The footbath garden is free, 9:00–22:00. The paid Manyo Club spa, with water brought in from Hakone and Yugawara, is open 24 hours. It’s open every day, 4 minutes from Shijo-mae (official site, GO TOKYO).

3. teamLab Planets (afternoon)

Open 8:00–22:00, last entry an hour before closing. Adult tickets are from ¥3,800 with dynamic pricing; junior high and high school ¥2,800, ages 4–12 ¥1,500. It’s 1 minute from Shin-Toyosu Station’s north exit. You walk barefoot through water, so wear trousers that roll up. It’s closed on Thursday 5 November and Thursday 3 December, and closes at 20:00 on Thursday 31 December (teamLab).

4. Tim Burton’s Labyrinth (dusk)

Book a late-afternoon slot, around 16:00–17:00, so you come out after dark. It’s one Yurikamome stop or a short walk from Shin-Toyosu to Shijo-mae.

5. Tokyo Christmas Market in Shin-Toyosu (evening, until 25 December)

It runs Friday 20 November to Friday 25 December 2026, from 11:00 to 21:30 (opening day from 16:00), with last entry at 20:30. Entry is ¥1,000 on weekdays and ¥1,500 on weekends and holidays from 20 November to 23 December. On 24–25 December it’s ¥2,000. Primary-school children pay ¥500 (¥1,000 on 24–25 December), and preschoolers go free. It’s at 6-4 Toyosu, 2 minutes from Shin-Toyosu and 3 minutes from Shijo-mae (organiser). All Tokyo markets are compared in our Tokyo Christmas markets 2026 guide.

Time and money budget: about 10–12 hours if you start at the auction, or 6–7 hours from a late-morning start. Tickets alone come to about ¥9,200 per adult on a weekday: Labyrinth ¥4,400, teamLab from ¥3,800, Christmas Market ¥1,000. On a weekend it’s about ¥10,300, or ¥10,800 and up on peak slots, before food. Market breakfasts and dinner vary too much by restaurant to give one honest figure.

💡 일본의 팁: Want someone to handle the bookings and the Japanese-only menus? We can book a guided Toyosu Market morning, a sushi or kaiseki dinner, and other Tokyo experiences with local hosts, in your language, on Japan Pro Experiences.

What else is on in Tokyo this winter?

If you’re building a December or January trip around the Labyrinth, line it up with the city’s winter lights — dates and hours are in our Tokyo illuminations 2026 guide. Our art exhibitions in Tokyo guide covers the other big shows. The Labyrinth is fully indoors, so it’s also an easy pick from our rainy-day Tokyo list. Tokyo is getting busier, too: Japan was again named Favourite Country for a Holiday, according to JNTO, so book popular slots well ahead.

Tim Burton labyrinth Tokyo: FAQ

Should you book Tim Burton’s Labyrinth Tokyo now?

If you want a weekend, holiday or December slot, yes. Those are going first, and Premium is already above its announced price. Book on Fever, pick a late-afternoon time, and build the rest of your Toyosu day around it with Japan Pro.

Sources: official exhibition site (Japanese); Fever listing, checked 21 October 2026; organiser press release, PR Times, 25 Sept 2026; Fashion Press; Tokyo Art Beat; Time Out Tokyo; teamLab Planets; Toyosu Senkyaku Banrai; GO TOKYO; JNTO Toyosu Market sheet; Tokyo Christmas Market. Prices are dynamic and change daily. Last checked 21 October 2026.