Part of our Things to Do with Kids in Tokyo series. Prices last checked: October 2026.
Where can kids play indoors in Tokyo? Tokyo’s best indoor playgrounds include ASOBONO! at Tokyo Dome City, BorneLund’s Kid-O-Kid and Asobi no Sekai centres, Fantasy Kids Resort, Chikyu no Niwa at Tokyo Solamachi and Little Planet at DiverCity Tokyo Plaza. Most charge by time — typically around ¥800–¥1,400 for a child’s first 30–60 minutes — or offer day passes from roughly ¥1,450 to ¥3,400, and most require socks for children and adults.
Prices below are marked official where we confirmed them on the venue’s own price page, and reported where they come from guides and listings. Prices change and often differ between weekdays, weekends and holidays, so always check before you go.
1. ASOBONO! (Tokyo Dome City, Bunkyo)
- What it is: one of Tokyo’s largest indoor play facilities for families, with ball pools, blocks, pretend-play areas and a dedicated space for babies and toddlers. Part of the venue was renewed in July 2026.
- Hours (official): weekdays 10:00–18:00; weekends and holidays 9:30–19:00; last entry 70 minutes before closing. Check the calendar for changes.
- Prices (reported): children from about ¥950 (weekday) or ¥1,050 (weekend) for the first 60 minutes, with extensions charged per 30 minutes; adults pay an entry fee; babies 5 months and under are free. Pricing has changed recently, so confirm on the official site.
- Booking: complete the online registration and waiver before you visit to speed up entry. Multi-visit ticket packs are sometimes sold through Asoview.
- Best for: ages 0–6.
2. Kid-O-Kid and Asobi no Sekai by BorneLund
- What it is: high-quality play centres designed by toy company BorneLund, with climbing, ball pools, sand-style play and toddler areas.
- Tokyo locations: Kid-O-Kid Yomiuriland; Asobi no Sekai Ariake Garden; Asobi no Sekai Aeon Mall Musashimurayama.
- Prices (official, standard rates; some stores differ):
- Children 1–12: ¥800 weekdays / ¥1,000 weekends and holidays for the first 30 minutes, then ¥200 per 10 minutes
- Babies 6–11 months: ¥400 weekdays / ¥600 holidays for the first 60 minutes
- Adults: ¥700
- 1-Day Pass, child: ¥2,600 weekdays / ¥3,400 holidays (additional children half price); adult ¥700
- Babies 5 months and under: free (adults pay)
- Booking: online entry registration is used at most stores; day passes are sold until sold out.
- Best for: ages 1–8.
3. Fantasy Kids Resort (Cross Garden Tama)
- What it is: a large indoor play park with ball pools, trampolines and ride-on toys, priced per person with adults and children paying the same.
- Prices (official):
- Fantasy Pack (unlimited play): ¥1,450 weekdays / ¥1,950 weekends and holidays
- Time Pack: ¥760 weekdays / ¥1,030 holidays for the first hour, then ¥380 / ¥520 per 30 minutes
- Twilight Pack (weekdays from 3 p.m. to closing): ¥1,200
- Family membership card: ¥400 per family per year (required on first visit)
- Under 1 year: free
- Best for: ages 1–10, and long rainy days.
4. Chikyu no Niwa (Tokyo Solamachi, Sumida)
- What it is: a nature-themed indoor playground at the foot of Tokyo Skytree, with separate gardens for children 0–12 and babies 0–2.
- Prices (reported): Kids Garden around ¥1,400 for the first 60 minutes on weekdays, with extensions and a 1-day pass; weekend prices are higher.
- Hours (reported): 10:00–21:00, last entry 20:00; irregular closing days.
- Best for: combining with a Skytree or Sumida Aquarium visit.
5. Little Planet (DiverCity Tokyo Plaza, Odaiba)
- What it is: a digital playground of interactive projection games, sand play and physical activities.
- Hours (reported): weekdays 11:00–20:00; weekends and holidays 10:00–21:00.
- Prices: day passes for children; a “Weekday Miracle Pass” introduced in January 2026 offers repeat weekday visits. Check the official site for current prices.
- Best for: ages 3–10.
6. Round1 Spo-cha (several locations)
- What it is: an all-in-one sports and amusement venue with trampolines, ball games and kids’ areas, priced by time.
- Prices (reported, after a nationwide price change in May 2026): preschool children (2+) about ¥1,050 for free time; students and elementary children from about ¥2,090; adults from about ¥3,290. Prices and kids’ areas vary by store.
- Best for: active school-age kids and family groups.
7. Tokyo Toy Museum (Yotsuya, Shinjuku)
- What it is: a hands-on museum of wooden toys in a former elementary school, with a baby room. Calmer than a play centre.
- Prices: check the official site for current admission and any advance ticketing.
- Best for: ages 0–8.
Free indoor alternatives
Before you pay, check your ward’s free children’s halls (jidōkan) and parent-and-child drop-in spaces (kosodate hiroba). They’re free, nearby and great for regular visits, especially for under-3s.
Tips for indoor playground visits
- Bring socks for everyone — almost every venue requires them, and some sell them at the counter.
- Go on weekdays if you can: it’s cheaper and quieter.
- Register online in advance where available to skip the paperwork queue.
- Check age limits for each zone; many have separate baby areas.
- Adults usually pay too, though often a flat or reduced fee.
- Day passes are worth it if you’ll stay more than about two hours.
FAQ
What’s the best indoor playground in Tokyo for toddlers?
ASOBONO! and BorneLund’s centres both have well-designed toddler areas. For a free option, try your local kosodate hiroba.
Do I need to book in advance?
Most indoor playgrounds take walk-ins, but online pre-registration speeds up entry, and some sessions or passes sell out at busy times.
Are adults charged?
Usually yes. Some venues charge adults a flat entry fee; at Fantasy Kids Resort, adults and children pay the same.
Sources and official information
- Tokyo Dome City — ASOBONO! official page
- BorneLund — Kid-O-Kid prices and free passes (Japanese)
- Fantasy Kids Resort — Cross Garden Tama price system (Japanese)
- Japan for Kids — Best indoor playgrounds in Tokyo
Prices and hours change. Check each venue’s official website before visiting. TokyoParents has no commercial relationship with any venue listed. See our editorial policy.
Featured image: Children playing in a colorful ball pit at an indoor play area by Shixart1985, licensed under CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
