• Located on the 9th floor of the new Mitsukoshi building in Ginza, Tokyo, goldfish swim in an art space where light, sound, and fragrance intertwine.
• The exhibition features bamboo installations by architect Kengo Kuma and flower arrangements by florist Shogo Karitani.
• The signature artwork "Oiran" has been transformed into the neon art "NEO Oiran".
• The exhibition showcases five major goldfish varieties, including Ryukin, Ranchu, and others, allowing visitors to admire their swimming postures up close.
• Purchase and Use Immediately, skipping queues and eliminating the need to exchange tickets for entry.

What is an art aquarium?

• Located on the 9th floor of the Mitsukoshi New Building in Ginza, Tokyo, the Art Aquarium Museum Ginza transforms the goldfish appreciation culture passed down from Japan's Edo period into an immersive art experience combining light, music, and fragrance. The aquariums serve as canvases, allowing goldfish to swim amidst vibrant lights, creating a dreamlike and fantastical world through spatial design that blends traditional Japanese aesthetics. More than just an aquarium, it's a living art museum, perfect for travelers who love photography, Japanese culture, or seeking dreamy photo opportunities.

What can you do at an art aquarium?

• The museum showcases several collaborative installations by artists, including a spiral installation by architect Kengo Kuma crafted from bamboo and acrylic, and a magnificent flower arrangement space designed by florist Shogo Karitani, presenting the beauty of goldfish and flowers intertwined. The signature piece, "Oiran," is transformed into the neon art "NEO Oiran," reinterpreting this iconic exhibit with vibrant lights. "Goldfish Path" recreates the imagery of a shrine approach, combining light, sound, and fragrance for a multi-sensory experience; "Goldfish Stone Lanterns" features traditional stone lantern-shaped tanks made of granite, with goldfish swimming within like twinkling lights. The museum displays various goldfish varieties, including Wagyu, Ryukin, Ranchu, Dutch Lionhead, and Pearlscale, and also houses paintings of goldfish and carp by Edo-era ukiyo-e artist Kuniyoshi Utagawa, allowing visitors to experience the beauty of art, culture, and nature simultaneously.

Also included is a 24/48/72-hour Tokyo Metro pass, jointly issued by the Tokyo
Metropolitan Bureau of Transportation and Tokyo Metro Corporation. This pass
allows unlimited rides on all Toei Subway lines and Tokyo Metro lines within
24/48/72 hours. Whether visiting the Ueno Museum, strolling through the old
streets of Asakusa, or experiencing the vibrant cityscape of Shibuya and
Shinjuku, one ticket grants you free access to Tokyo's major attractions,
making your trip to Tokyo even more enjoyable.