About This Guide
Half the pages about Azabudai Hills still describe a free 33rd-floor observation deck that closed in April 2024. This site keeps one page of straight answers instead: what the complex costs (nothing), what teamLab Borderless costs (¥3,600 to ¥4,800, by date), how to reach the view now, and what the guided tours of Azabudai Hills actually include.
Who writes it
Rina Takasugi has written about Tokyo architecture for Japanese design magazines since 2016, and works four stops down the Hibiya Line from Kamiyacho. She followed the Azabudai Hills site through construction and walks it again at the start of each season.
When the honest answer is that a rainy afternoon is better spent at the National Art Center than in a ¥500 café on the 34th floor, the page says that.
How the numbers get here
Admission prices, hours and closure dates come from the official teamLab Borderless pages and Mori Building's own material on the day we check them, with the date printed beside the figure. The teamLab ticket range is read off the official 2026 price calendar, not from a secondary blog. Tour prices, ratings and review counts come from the live GetYourGuide and Viator listings.
Yen figures carry a dollar conversion and the rate we used, so a price change reads differently from a currency swing.
What this site is not
We are not a tour operator, a travel agency, or the official site of Azabudai Hills, Mori Building or teamLab. Nobody books through us. Every booking link sends you to the platform that takes the payment, sets the cancellation terms and answers the phone afterwards.
If you already hold a booking, the operator named on your confirmation is the only party who can change it.
How it pays for itself
Some links here are affiliate links. Book through one and the platform pays a commission, at no extra cost to you and with no effect on the price you see. That covers hosting and the time spent re-checking prices that move several times a year.
It does not buy a place on this page. The cheapest tour on the site sits first in the list because it is the cheapest.