1. トーキョー ノード
    Photo: Kisa Toyoshima | Tokyo Node
  2. tokyo node Syn : 身体感覚の新たな地平 by Rhizomatiks × ELEVENPLAY
    Photo: Kisa Toyoshima | 'Syn: Unfolded Horizon of Bodily Senses' by Rhizomatiks and Elevenplay
  3. Tokyo node
    Photo: Kisa Toyoshima | Sky Garden & Pool
  4. Tokyo Node
    Photo: ©DBOX, courtesy of Mori Building Co. | Tokyo Node

Tokyo Node

  • Art
  • Toranomon
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Time Out says

Toranomon Hills Station Tower's upper floors – from the 45th to the 49th floor, plus some space on the eighth floor – are dedicated to Tokyo Node. This diverse space boasts restaurants, experimental art galleries and a rooftop garden fitted with an infinity pool. 

To commemorate its grand opening, Tokyo Node is hosting the artist collectives Rhizomatiks and Elevenplay, who are showcasing a collaborative performance art piece until October 29. Titled ‘Syn: Unfolded Horizon of Bodily Senses’, the show combines contemporary choreography with digital, data-driven visuals for an immersive experience. The performance takes place in an expansive 1,500sqm hall, allowing visitors to step onto the stage and walk through the same space as the dancers.

Details

Address
Toranomon Hills Station Tower 8F, 45-49F, 1-23-1 Toranomon, Minato
Tokyo
Transport:
Toranomon Hills Station

What’s on

Design Ah! Exhibition Neo

Held in the Tokyo Node creative complex on the upper floors of the Toranomon Station Tower, the Design Ah! exhibition by national broadcaster NHK transforms its acclaimed educational TV programme (of the same name) into a vivid hands-on experience. Suitable for visitors of all ages, the exhibition reimagines everyday actions like walking or eating through a design lens, fostering curiosity, creative thinking, and a sharper awareness of the world around us. While you’re there, don’t miss the chance to try out the interactive gesture screen, where visitors are invited to use gestures to interact with subjects in a video in an immersive and responsive way. With immersive 360-degree audiovisual installations, visual puzzles and interactive zones, the show offers a playful yet thought-provoking way to explore how design influences daily life.

Ghost in the Shell: The Exhibition

Celebrating three decades of Ghost in the Shell, one of Japan’s most influential sci-fi franchises, this large-scale exhibition will take over Tokyo Node at Toranomon Hills from January 30 to April 5 2026. The ambitious showcase is set to trace the evolution of the series from Masamune Shirow’s ground-breaking 1989 manga to its acclaimed anime adaptations and, with a new 2026 series from Science Saru on the horizon, into the future. Organised with the full cooperation of Production IG, the studio behind the franchise’s animation, the exhibition brings together works by directors Mamoru Oshii, Kenji Kamiyama, Kazuya Kise and Shinji Aramaki, offering visitors an unprecedented deep dive into the cyberpunk universe that redefined anime. Over 600 production materials will be on display, including original drawings, storyboards and concept art. You’ll also be able to look forward to immersive installations and interactive exhibits that explore key philosophical themes from the series such as identity, consciousness and the boundaries between human and machine. Further highlights include new contributions by international artists, exclusive interview footage, and the ‘DIG-ru’ installation, which invites visitors to ‘digitally excavate’ the world of Ghost in the Shell. And of course, you’ll get to shop for plenty of only-here merchandise at the gift shop.
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