The Tokyo Biennale 2025 runs through what is is often celebrated as the “Autumn of Art” or “Autumn of Excursions” and invites visitors to discover the sprawling city's culture, history, and communities through art.
Now in its third edition, the festival will feature works by 38 artist groups from seven countries, presented across 14 venues under the theme “Wander for Wonder.”
Unlike traditional art festivals confined to galleries, the Tokyo Biennale is connected to the neighbourhoods where it takes place - and some of the exhibits are very quirky.
Artists collaborate with local communities, creating site-specific works that reveal new perspectives on Tokyo's urban landscape.
The festival spans six areas in central-northeast Tokyo, including Ueno, Nihonbashi, Yaesu/Kyobashi, and Marunouchi. Each district offers a different way to engage with the city's culture and history.
The festival spans six areas in central-northeast Tokyo, including Ueno, Nihonbashi, Yaesu/Kyobashi, and Marunouchi. Each district offers a different way to engage with the city's culture and history.
Most exhibitions are free to enter, while two main venues, the Toeizan Kan'ei-ji Temple and the Etoile Kaito Living Building, require payment for admission.
Projects are designed to be experienced on foot, so visitors can stroll through Tokyo's neighbourhoods, encountering artworks while uncovering hidden corners of the city.
The festival encourages participants to “wander” through the layers of history, architecture, and daily life that define one of the world's most walkable capitals. Bring comfortable shoes.
Full details, including participating artists and program updates, are available on the official Tokyo Biennale website LINK
For visitors looking to continue their artistic journey beyond the Biennale, Tokyo offers countless opportunities to explore galleries, museums, and cultural sites throughout the city. More information can be found on the official Go Tokyo website www.gotokyo.org
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