Tokyo DisneySea®
1-13 Maihama, Urayasu, Chiba, 279-8511
Part of Tokyo Disneyland®, the first Disneyland® to open outside the United States, Tokyo DisneySea® boasts a unique claim to fame—as the world’s only nautical-themed Disney park. Set along the waterfront overlooking Tokyo Bay, it has seven ports of call packed with water rides, boat cruises, and other attractions, alongside the usual parades, shows, and character meet-and-greets you’d expect.
The Basics
Prebook your ticket to skip the line. Explore Mediterranean Harbor, styled after an Italian port town and host to boat and fountain shows. Visit Jules Verne-inspired Mysterious Island to explore aboard a submarine. Other ports include Mermaid Lagoon, inspired byThe Little Mermaid; Arabian Coast, a recreation ofAladdin; Lost River Delta, with the Indiana Jones Adventure ride; the futuristic Port Discovery; and American Waterfront, styled after 20th century U.S. harbor towns and home to Tower of Terror.
Things to Know Before You Go
Tokyo DisneySea is a must-visit for families.
The park is wheelchair accessible—you can also rent wheelchairs in the park.
There is a baby center with a changing station, as well as a nursing mother’s lounge.
Other park services include a first aid center, ATMs, storage lockers, and picnic areas.
How to Get There
Take the JR Keiyo Line from Tokyo Station to Maihama Station and then take the Disney Resort Line monorail to Tokyo DisneySea Station—or walk for 20 minutes. The total journey time from Tokyo Station is around 40 minutes. Due to heavy traffic in the area, driving is not recommended.
When to Get There
Tokyo DisneySea is open every day. Hours vary, but it is typically open from early morning through late evening. To beat the crowds, it is advisable to avoid weekends and national and school holidays.
Where to Eat
There are dozens of food options inside Tokyo DisneySea, serving a variety of food—including Italian, American, Japanese, Chinese, and Mexican—at various price points. Magellan’s, in the Mediterranean Harbor, is one of the best for fine dining. Unlike neighboring Tokyo Disneyland, you can also enjoy alcohol with your meal at many of the restaurants.
Is Tokyo DisneySea worth it?
Yes, Tokyo DisneySea is worth visiting if you are a Disney fan or enjoy theme parks. Kids, in particular, will enjoy this theme park. There are attractions and rides to appeal to various age groups and interests.
How many days do you need in Tokyo DisneySea?
It depends, but 1–2 days is the ideal amount of time to spend at Tokyo DisneySea. One day is enough if you just want to cover the highlights or are short on time. Two days is better if you want to see and do all or most of the attractions at the park.
What is the best day of the week to go to Tokyo DisneySea?
Tuesday through Thursday are the best days to visit Tokyo DisneySea to avoid the thickest crowds. The queues can be very long on Saturdays and Sundays. Mondays and Fridays are also quite busy because some locals take long weekends to visit. Go mid-week if you can.
Will you get wet in Tokyo DisneySea?
No, you don’t need to get wet at Tokyo DisneySea. Although many rides are based on the water, this is not an aqua park, and visitors won’t get drenched. Some seasonal summer rides involve getting a bit wet, but you can choose to participate in these or not.
Is Tokyo DisneySea accessible?
Yes, Tokyo DisneySea is accessible for wheelchair users. There are wheelchair-accessible bathrooms around the park, viewing areas for wheelchair users, and wheelchairs available for rent for a small fee.
Can you bring food to Tokyo DisneySea?
No, you can’t bring your own food to Tokyo DisneySea. However, if you want to bring a picnic, picnic tables and chairs are just outside the park. There are places in the park to buy food and drinks.
Ways to explore
Several different ticket options are available for Tokyo DisneySea®. Opt for a 1-Day Passport for full-day access to the park or choose a 1-Day Park Hopper Passport to combine it with neighboring Tokyo Disneyland®. Weeknight, Early Evening, and other Fixed Time Passports are also available.
Passports include full access to the seven ports of call. Ride a Venetian gondola at the Mediterranean Harbor or a steamer at the American Waterfront, explore the Jules Verne-themed Mysterious Island, then watch The Little Mermaid show at the Mermaid Lagoon. There’s also the Aladdin-themed Arabian Coast, the futuristic Port Discovery, and the Lost River Delta.
Accessibility
The park is wheelchair-accessible, including restrooms; some rides offer access for wheelchair users.
Age limits
Children under 7 must be accompanied by someone over 16. Some rides have a minimum height or other physical requirements. Children under 3 enter for free.
What to pack
Reusable water bottle, picnic lunch or snacks, sunscreen, a hat and sunglasses, change of clothes for water rides
What to wear
Comfortable, weather-appropriate clothes, closed-toe shoes that can be securely fastened
Not allowed
Large bags, pets, alcohol, cans and glass containers, drones/electronically controlled devices, Disney character costumes (for children over 12), face coverings (except for medical reasons)
Amenities
Restaurants, cafés, snack kiosks, gift shops, storage lockers, picnic areas, vending machines (drinks), restrooms, first-aid center, free Wi-Fi
Address
Tokyo DisneySea® is part of the Tokyo Disney® Resort, located in Urayasu, Chiba Prefecture, about 13 miles (20 kilometers) from Tokyo Station. It’s easy to reach by public transport from anywhere in Tokyo.
Driving
Driving to the park is both time-consuming and expensive, and daily parking fees must be paid in advance. Guests are requested to use public transport.
Public transportation
Take the JR Keiyo/Musashino Line from Tokyo Station to Maihama Station, about a 5-minute walk to Tokyo Disneyland®. You can also take the Disney® Resort Line from Maihama Station directly to Tokyo DisneySea Station.
Best times to visit
Arrive up to an hour before the park opens to be first in line, and head straight to the most popular rides.
Best days to visit
Plan your visit for a Tuesday or Wednesday to avoid the weekend crowds.
Best months to visit
Visit outside of Japanese school holidays, the Golden Week (late April/early May), Obon (mid-July through mid-August), and Christmas for fewer crowds.
Special events
The annual Halloween, Christmas, and New Year’s celebrations include parades, themed activities, and fireworks.
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