Space Travelium TeNQ
Cool, modern space museum with interactive exhibits & an audio guide, plus a souvenir shop.
(read as Space Travelium Tenkyu)" is a new space experience facility offering entertainment that lets you experience future space travel, while also serving as a hub for space-themed education and exchange. Within a space modeled on a "spaceport", a place where many people and things gather and interact, we offer a variety of experiences that connect you with space, including exhibits and VR that tickle your intellectual curiosity, a gallery and classroom where you can enjoy art and learning, and a café and shop. *A ticket purchase is required to use the café and shop.
- Japan, 〒112-0004 Tokyo, Bunkyo City, Koraku, 1 Chome−3−61 Yellow Building, 6F
Today · 11 am–9 pm
- Tuesday: 11 am–9 pm
- Wednesday: 11 am–9 pm
- Thursday: 11 am–9 pm
- Friday: 11 am–9 pm
- Saturday: 10 am–9 pm
- Sunday: 10 am–9 pm
- Monday: 10 am–9 pm
- tokyo-dome.co.jp
Google reviews
Visitor reviews on Google Maps
If you're interested in space exploration, this is a must! Wonderful staff! Fun interactions, educational, with around lovely cafe featuring space themed menu. Great for kids and adults alike! Make sure to do the VR experience, where you're launched to the moon! It was a blast! Pun intended! 10/10!!
View on GoogleThe museum was very modern and interactive. We were allowed to try out many of the exhibits. I found it really fascinating to see that the astronauts are given different food depending on their nationality. The virtual reality section was really exciting for me because it was the first time I’d ever worn VR goggles. I’ll just leave a little spoiler here. During the VR journey, there’s a moment when you’re taken by lift to the entrance of the space shuttle. I’m afraid of heights myself, so I felt a bit scared for a moment. But now that I know what to expect, I’d do the VR journey again any time.
View on GoogleI think whether pregnant woman can enjoy the VR should absolutely and solely depends on the woman herself. If she is in good condition and/or often participate in this kind of activities, she can make the call of doing it on all her responsibility. The venue itself can advise but is VR a hard NO for pregnant woman? I may hold different opinion. Btw, I was there with my husband and my good friend. If one parent can bring one kid in, why two adults can’t bring me in?? (Let’s say if I need additional care).., No logic, no empathy, don’t bother to serve extra mile. We don’t often need others to decide on us. Don’t belittle people’s own thoughts and ability of taking responsibility. Last, if you aren’t able to visit the VR, don’t bother to go there, coz others stuffs felt are just there to fill up the space.
View on GoogleWent to SPACE BROTHERS anime event. It was my first anime event so it wasss exciting! The VR is fun! Hope that they will add more to the featured places. Overall it’s a wonderful experience! Thank you ✨
View on GoogleWe visited here as a group of 5 - myself with my 2 daughters, aged 8 and 11, and my Japanese friend with her 8 year old daughter. I say visited, because at the ticket desk things went wrong. I requested 1 adult and 2 elementary school tickets. The staff member asked me if we wanted to do the VR experience, which of course we did (it's meant to be the highlight of the whole place). She then produced a card explaining to me that each child must be supervised by an adult, but since you can only do the VR experience once per ticket, we would not be able to do it. I asked why I couldn't supervise one then the other, but she told me the only way was to purchase another full price adult ticket. So yes, technically I could do exactly that, have one child do it, then the other, but only for an additional ¥2600. This is shockingly awful discrimination against single parents and/or families with more than 2 children. The museum was quiet on a cold, windy mid-week day in February - so excuses about it being too busy to support more unusual requests are going to fly here, not that they made them ... The line was set and there would be no negotiations. The staff showed a complete lack of sympathy, even to the point where, after we opted not to enter, they made it very awkward for my friend to exit briefly whilst we said farewell. (My explanation that we were getting on the shinkansen and airplane later on the day to return to our homes so we wouldn't see them again if we were splitting up just barely registered and they finally allowed them to exit for a brief goodbye.) I speak Japanese, this exchange was conducted in Japanese, apart from when the staff member wordlessly placed the English card in front of me to help reinforce her point about the 1 child per parent policy, so language issues were not the fault here. In essence, I cannot review the content of the museum, but it earns 1 star because they need to seriously work on their method of supporting families.
View on Google
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