What other travelers are saying about Mori Art Museum
Overall, the art museum was impressive and well worth the visit. The exhibits seem to rotate often enough to keep things interesting. During my visit, the main focus was on architecture, which made the entire experience really engaging. I especially appreciated the layout of the museum and how clearly they explained the flow of the installations—it was thoughtfully organized and easy to follow.
The price was reasonable, and the museum itself was easy to navigate from the train station, so accessibility wasn’t an issue at all. One thing to note, though, is that the Skyview requires a separate ticket. You can either buy both the art museum and Skyview tickets together or just the Skyview if that’s what you’re after.
If you plan to visit the Skyview, I recommend going around sunset or later at night. It’s much less crowded, and the views are absolutely stunning at that time.
All in all, the art museum offered a fascinating look at architecture and design, and the Skyview added an incredible panoramic finish to the experience. It’s a place I’d definitely recommend to anyone who enjoys thoughtful exhibits and scenic views in one stop.
The Mori Art Museum is renowned for its contemporary art exhibitions, featuring works by both Japanese and international artists. It often explores themes of modern society, culture, and technology.
The Mori Art Museum is located in the Roppongi Hills complex in Tokyo, Japan. It occupies the 53rd floor of the Mori Tower, offering panoramic views of the city.
The Mori Art Museum was established in October 2003. It was founded by Minoru Mori, a prominent real estate developer in Japan.
Visitors to the Mori Art Museum can expect a diverse range of exhibitions that include paintings, sculptures, installations, and multimedia works. The museum also hosts special thematic exhibitions and retrospectives.
Yes, the Mori Art Museum offers a variety of educational programs including lectures, workshops, and guided tours aimed at enhancing public understanding of contemporary art.
Stunning museum with a constantly shifting selection of art, which makes repeated visits rewarding. Next time I visit Japan will definitely come here again and know I’ll see something different! The building itself has many options for snacking and shopping and the museum itself is all the way on floor 52 which makes for gorgeous views of the city. Staff were friendly and I felt welcome there!
A very nice, high-end museum on the 52nd floor, so the views alone are spectacular. You can also book a combined ticket for the museum and the rooftop platform - though it was closed during my visit. Still, the museum itself is well worth seeing, and several rooms offer stunning city views.
I checked out the Fujimoto exhibition. I struggled a bit to follow the “red thread” through the show, but it was still engaging. The museum’s setting provided a beautiful frame for the exhibition.
This was a nice 2 hours of our life. We especially liked the AI life decision game at the very end! I’d say you don’t need to bother paying for access to the city view as this gallery has an awesome view from one of the gallery rooms anyway (pictured) - we could even faintly see Mount Fuji. Also very easy to access from the subway. We didn’t buy a ticket in advance but arrived right before 10 am and walked straight in.
Quite an interesting place to chill and past time at Tokyo Midtown if you have nothing to do.
Reasonable arty farty displays.
But not really worth the extra effort to attend. Ticket is JPY2,200 per pax.
Only a true art enthusiast will be able to appreciate some of the art displays.
