
Your complete guide to the Tokyo Dome. Find the best seats for baseball and concerts, get transport advice, and book tickets.
The Tokyo Dome, nicknamed the 'Big Egg', is Japan's most famous indoor stadium and the home of the Yomiuri Giants baseball team. This versatile 55,000-capacity dome is a landmark venue, hosting not only top-level baseball but also concerts by the world's biggest musical acts and other major sporting events for 2026. Part of the vast Tokyo Dome City entertainment complex, a visit here is more than just an event. Our guide helps you understand the seating for different layouts, navigate Tokyo's efficient train system to get there, and explore the attractions right on its doorstep.
Use Suidobashi Station (JR Chuo-Sobu Line, Toei Mita Line) or Korakuen Station (Tokyo Metro Marunouchi & Namboku Lines). Both are less than a 5-minute walk from the Dome.
Driving is highly impractical due to extreme congestion and very limited, expensive parking. Public transport is the only sensible option for visitors.
From Narita (NRT), take the Narita Express to Tokyo Station, then the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line to Korakuen. From Haneda (HND), take the monorail to Hamamatsucho, then the JR line to Akihabara and change to the Sobu line for Suidobashi.

The complex has its own amusement park, including the Thunder Dolphin roller coaster that weaves through the buildings. It is a uniquely thrilling way to spend time before an event.
Also part of Tokyo Dome City, this is a large natural hot spring spa. You can relax in the onsen baths for a few hours before heading to your event completely refreshed.
This charming neighbourhood is one metro stop or a 15-minute walk away. It has a traditional atmosphere with many excellent small restaurants and bars along its sloping main street.
Most train lines in Tokyo stop running between midnight and 12:30 am. Plan your departure from the dome carefully to ensure you make your last connection, as there are no night services.
A popular chain pub located right by Suidobashi station. It is a reliable and lively spot for a post-event beer and Western-style food, staying open later than many local izakayas.
For baseball, seats behind home plate (Blocks 20-24) offer the best view of the action. For concerts, the Arena (floor) seats are closest, but the 1st floor stands ('1F Stands') provide an excellent elevated view of the stage.
The dome is incredibly well-served by public transport. You can use Suidobashi Station (on the JR Chuo-Sobu Line) or Korakuen Station (on the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi and Namboku lines), both just a short walk away.
There is a huge variety of food options, from traditional Japanese bento boxes to pizza and fried chicken. A unique feature is the '売り子' (uriko), beer sellers who serve draft beer directly to your seat from kegs on their backs.
The stadium is part of a massive complex featuring an amusement park with a rollercoaster, a spa (LaQua), dozens of shops and restaurants, and a hotel. You can easily spend a full day here before or after your event.
The official capacity is 55,000, which includes around 46,000 seats and standing room. This can vary depending on the event configuration.
Yes, unlike many Western stadiums, you are generally permitted to bring your own food and drink into the Tokyo Dome. However, cans and glass bottles are prohibited.
Yes, the venue has wheelchair-accessible seating areas, elevators, and accessible toilets. It's recommended to contact the venue in advance to make arrangements.
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