What this is
100% Doraemon & Friends is Japan's largest-ever exhibition dedicated to the iconic manga series Doraemon, one of the most beloved and enduring characters in Japanese pop culture history. The exhibition brings the world of Doraemon to life through immersive displays and spectacular 3D projection mapping that recreates iconic scenes drawn from all 45 volumes of the original manga. Doraemon, created by the duo Fujiko F. Fujio and first published in 1969, has become a cultural institution in Japan and across Asia, making this a rare opportunity to experience the full scope of the series in a single venue. The scale and ambition of the exhibition — covering all 45 volumes — makes it a landmark event for fans of any age.
Who should go
This exhibition is ideal for families with children, lifelong Doraemon fans, and anyone with an interest in Japanese manga and pop culture history. The immersive 3D projection mapping and large-scale displays make it visually spectacular even for visitors who are not deeply familiar with the series. International visitors will find it a genuinely unique window into one of Japan's most cherished cultural exports. Arrive early in the day to avoid peak crowds, especially on weekends and school holidays.
Good to know
Tickets are likely available through major Japanese ticketing platforms such as eplus.jp, pia.jp, or Lawson Ticket — foreign credit cards are generally accepted on these platforms, and convenience store pickup at Lawson is the most reliable option for visitors without a Japanese delivery address. TOKYO DREAM PARK is the confirmed venue for this exhibition. Given the scale of Japan's largest-ever Doraemon exhibition, expect significant crowds particularly on weekends and during school holiday periods — a weekday morning visit is strongly recommended. Photography policies for immersive exhibitions in Japan vary, but projection mapping areas often permit personal photography without flash; check signage at each zone. Allow at least two to three hours to fully experience all 45 volumes' worth of content.
This event was sourced and translated from Japanese by What's On Japan. Details may change — verify with the official source before attending.