What’s included in the Tokyo sumo tournament ticket?

Your ticket includes a reserved second-floor seat (B or C class) at Ryogoku Kokugikan and an English-speaking guide who walks you through all the rules, rituals, and traditions of sumo wrestling. It’s a deep dive into centuries-old culture with the comfort of modern insights.

When is the best time to attend the Tokyo sumo tournament?

For the most action-packed experience, aim for the **late afternoon** when the top-ranked wrestlers face off. These bouts are short but electric. Tournaments run in January, May, and September, so plan your visit around these months.

How long does the experience last?

The **sumo wrestler experience** lasts around **1.5 hours** (including the lunch). The **tournament viewing** can vary, but the most dramatic matches happen from **3:30 PM onwards**.

Is the Tokyo sumo tournament family-friendly?

Absolutely! Kids will love the theatrics, rituals, and powerful showdowns. It's also a great intro to Japanese culture for families traveling together.

Is the venue wheelchair accessible?

Yes! The Ryogoku Kokugikan and experience venues are accessible to wheelchair and stroller users. Guide dogs are also welcome.

Can I bring food or drinks inside the stadium?

No outside food or drinks are allowed. Large bags and luggage are also prohibited, so travel light.

What kind of food is served with the sumo wrestler experience?

Guests enjoy a traditional Japanese meal including **tonkatsu and chanko-nabe** — the hearty stew sumo wrestlers eat. Vegetarian and pork-free options are available if requested during booking.

How early should I arrive?

Arrive at least **30 minutes before** your experience starts. Seating is based on booking order, so early arrival doesn’t always guarantee a better seat.

What’s the seating like?

You’ll be seated in the **second-floor reserved section (B or C class)** with clear views of the dohyo (sumo ring). It's the perfect spot for soaking up the atmosphere without being in the thick of the crowd.

Book Grand Sumo Tournament in Tokyo

From happy customers

Loved by 48 million+

Trustpilot rating: 4.5 out of 5

Guillaume

France

Oct 2025

‌

We had an excellent evening. The food was outstanding, the service efficient and pleasant, and the experience with the sumos unique.

Ancelin

France

Jan 2026

I could discover a little part of the daily life of the sumotori, rules of a fight, attend small fights . When the sumotoris were on the stage it was good. The voice of the lady who moderated the show was unbearable : too high, too hectic. Food was average. My table mates were pleasant. It was a good introduction of the sumo world.

Lars

Sweden

Sep 2025

A pleasure to watch one of the premier sports events in the world! The guide also went around the arena and explained the finer points of sumo. A great experience!

Vanessa

Belgium

Sep 2025

Yes, the guide and the tournament made the experience even more exceptional. I'll always have this day engraved in my mind.

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What to expect at Grand Sumo Tournament, Tokyo

1/4

Sumo at Ryogoku Kokugikan Stadium

Three of Japan’s six official Grand Sumo Tournaments are held in Tokyo — all at Ryogoku Kokugikan, the spiritual home of sumo. This iconic stadium, with its sweeping green roof and 11,000-seat capacity, hosts 15-day tournaments every January, May, and September. From ceremonial ring entrances to explosive, seconds-long bouts, it’s the ultimate place to experience Japan’s national sport live and loud.

See ancient rituals

Every match is steeped in tradition — from the salt purification to the referee’s elaborate robes. Before each bout, wrestlers perform age-old rituals rooted in Shinto practice, adding drama and meaning to every movement. It’s a rare chance to see centuries-old customs performed on a massive modern stage.

Afternoon showdowns with the top wrestlers

While matches run all day, the real drama begins in the late afternoon when the top-ranked wrestlers enter the ring. These final showdowns are full of tension, power, and theatrical intensity, often ending in seconds but remembered for much longer.

Perfect for families and kids

A sumo tournament in Tokyo is perfect for anyone curious about Japan’s deepest traditions and rawest sporting spectacle. Whether you’re a first-time visitor craving a truly local experience, a culture lover drawn to centuries-old rituals, or a solo traveler looking for something unforgettable, sumo delivers.

About Ryogoku Kokugikan

Located in the heart of Tokyo’s sumo district, Ryogoku Kokugikan is the beating heart of Japan’s national sport. Opened in 1985, this iconic indoor arena seats over 11,000 fans and hosts three of the six annual Grand Sumo Tournaments — in January, May, and September.

Inside the venue, you’ll also find the Sumo Museum, showcasing centuries of history, legendary wrestlers, and ceremonial attire. Whether you're a sumo fan or a curious traveler, attending a tournament here is a rare chance to experience Japanese culture in its most powerful, authentic form.

Plan your visit

Entrance to Ryogoku Kokugikan sumo stadium in Tokyo, featuring traditional architecture.

Address: 1-3-28 Yokoami, Sumida-ku, Tokyo, 130-0015

Find on Map

How to reach?

1. By Car: The Ryogoku Kokugikan is 16 km from the city centre, it will take 31 min via Route 4.

2. By Train/ metro: Take a train to Ryogoku station which is 230 metres away from the Ryogoku Kokugikan. You can reach the activity location from the train station with a 3-minute walk

Chanko Nabe lunch with rice and fried cutlet in Tokyo.

Arrive early: Sumo tournaments are punctual, and it’s respectful to be seated before the matches begin. Doors open hours before the top-division bouts, so arrive early to explore the venue and watch lower-rank matches.
Dress respectfully: There’s no strict dress code, but neat, modest attire is appreciated. Avoid large hats or hairstyles that block others’ view.
Stay quiet during ceremonies: Avoid talking, eating noisily, or moving around during purification rituals are solemn moments.
No flash photography or loud videos: Photos are allowed, but flash or video lights distract both wrestlers and spectators.
Avoid shouting or heckling: Support your favourite rikishi (wrestler) with polite applause — loud chants or whistling are considered disrespectful.
Don’t change seats mid-bout: Matches are short, and any movement can block someone’s view or distract from the moment.
Food inside the arena: At large tournaments like Ryōgoku Kokugikan, you can bring or buy bento, snacks, and drinks. But in smaller shows or close seats, eating may be restricted — check venue rules.
Alcohol: Sipping beer or sake quietly is fine, but excessive drinking or rowdy behaviour is frowned upon.
No approaching wrestlers: Wrestlers are considered revered athletes — don’t ask for selfies or touch them inside the arena. You can sometimes meet retired wrestlers at fan events instead.

Sumo wrestlers and referee in traditional attire at Tokyo Grand Sumo Tournament.

Go early, stay late: Lower-division matches start from morning, and crowds build up toward the main bouts in the afternoon — perfect if you want a full-day experience.
Try the food: Don’t miss chanko-nabe, the wrestlers’ signature stew, sold around Ryōgoku and even inside Kokugikan.
Souvenir alert: Grab a sumo towel, miniature mawashi, or fan with wrestler portraits — they sell out fast during tournaments.
Mind your seat: If you’re in box seating, shoes come off before stepping onto the tatami — comfy socks recommended!
Stay for the rituals: The ring-entering ceremony (dohyō-iri) and salt-throwing are as iconic as the fights themselves.
Watch the warm-ups: Arriving early lets you see wrestlers stretching, stomping, and psyching up — it’s part of the charm.
Photo etiquette: Snap away, but no flash — and definitely no selfies with wrestlers mid-match.
Explore after the show: Walk around Ryōgoku for museums, shrines, and sumo-themed restaurants — it’s like a living tribute to the sport.

Frequently asked questions about Sumo Tournament in Tokyo

The Tokyo sumo tournament is one of Japan’s official Grand Sumo Tournaments, held three times a year — in January, May, and September — at the legendary Ryogoku Kokugikan Sumo Arena. It's the spiritual home of sumo and a cultural icon in the heart of Tokyo.

What to bring

Bring a valid photo ID matching the name on your booking if requested at the entrance.
Have your reservation number ready for any inquiries or menu change requests.

What’s not allowed

Outside food and beverages are not permitted inside the venue.
Pets are not allowed, except for registered service animals.
Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not allowed inside the restaurant for security reasons.
Alcohol, drugs, and any form of intoxication are strictly prohibited on the premises.

Accessibility

Please note that accessibility information is not specified; contact the venue in advance if you have specific mobility or accessibility needs.

Additional information

The meal provided varies depending on your seat type. Menu changes (Halal/Vegan) require advance notice and may incur additional fees.
Reservation deadlines for menu changes: Halal menu—until 11pm (JST), 3 days before the performance; Vegan menu—until 3pm (JST) on the day of the performance.
Seats are generally adjacent, but may be separated depending on availability.
The show is presented entirely in English.
Children ages 3 to 12 will be served a dedicated kids’ plate.
Access to the Japanese sake bar and souvenir shop is included with your ticket.
For full menu details, please refer to the official menu link provided in your booking confirmation.

Inclusions #

Entry to a live sumo-themed performance on a full-scale dohyo
English-language show
Kaiseki dinner for adults (HIRAKUZA Kaiseki meal)
Kids’ meal for children aged 3–12 (HIRAKUZA Kids Plate)
Choice of Premium or Standard seating (based on option selected)
Access to the venue’s sake bar and souvenir shop

Exclusions #

Meal upgrades (Halal / Vegan) (additional fee applicable)
Sake drinks
Souvenirs

You can cancel these tickets up to 21 days before the experience begins and get a full refund.

What to bring

Bring a valid photo ID to match the name on your booking if requested at the entrance.
Arrive at the meeting point at least 15 minutes before the start time.
You may bring your own lunch or purchase food on-site, as meals are not included unless specified.

What’s not allowed

Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not allowed inside the venue for security reasons.
Pets are not permitted, except for registered service animals.
Alcohol, drugs, and any form of intoxication are strictly prohibited on the premises.
Flash photography, tripods, and filming equipment are not allowed during the show.

Accessibility

This experience is not wheelchair accessible.

Additional information

Some experiences have limited seating or spots; sumo challenger spots may be allocated by lottery.
Personal expenses, transfers, and tips/gratuities are not included unless specified.
Please check if your ticket includes all areas or activities, as some may require an additional fee.
Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times.
Certain areas may have age, health, or dress code restrictions—please check in advance if you have specific requirements.
This is an entertainment show performed by retired sumo wrestlers and is not a visit to an active sumo stable.

Inclusions #

Professional sumo wrestling demonstration
History and Background information about sumo
Opportunity to challenge sumo wrestlers
Q&A session with Sumo wrestlers
English and Japanese-speaking MC
Bottled water or tea
Pictures with the wrestlers

You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.

Up-close sumo show in Shinjuku with live commentary and your own ring experience.

Everything you get: Live sumo wrestling demonstration in Shinjuku, an English-speaking MC, access to the history and background of sumo, challenge a wrestler in a friendly match, and souvenir photo and bottled drink.
Why choose this: Experience the thrill of authentic sumo, learn its rich traditions, and challenge a wrestler yourself for a truly unforgettable Tokyo adventure.

Inclusions #

Professional sumo wrestling demonstration
History and background on sumo
Opportunity to challenge sumo wrestlers
Q&A session with the sumo wrestlers
Pictures with the wrestlers
English-speaking MC
Bottled water

What to bring

Bring a valid photo ID to match the name on your booking if requested at the entrance.
Wear comfortable clothing suitable for light physical activity if you wish to participate in the sumo challenge.

What’s not allowed

Entry is only permitted through the front of the building facing the main door next to Daiso.
Late entry may not be accepted by the front desk due to the strict time schedule.
Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not allowed inside the venue.
Pets are not permitted, except for registered service animals.
Outside food and drinks are not allowed.

Accessibility

This experience is not wheelchair accessible.

Additional information

This is not a tournament; the event is a demonstration and interactive experience.
The show is conducted in English with an English-speaking MC.
A welcome drink (bottled water) is included; additional snacks and drinks may be available for purchase.
You will have the opportunity to take photos with the sumo wrestlers.
Please arrive at least 10 minutes before the scheduled start time to ensure entry.
Children are welcome and the experience is family-friendly.
The meeting point is on the second floor of Sekisaku Building in Shinjuku.

You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.

Learn the routines of sumo wrestlers on this small-group tour of a sumo stable’s morning practice session – ideal for sports lovers and culture fans.
With audio headsets, hear your expert guide's fascinating insights into the rigorous training and daily routines of the sumo wrestlers.
Witness the intriguing sumo rites up close, from foot-stomping shiko to intense sparring. You’ll feel the floor shake with every move.
Meet the sumos afterward for a chat – get tips for aspiring sumos (like how to stay grounded... literally) and hear epic stories from the ring.
Loosen your belts and brace yourself for chanko nabe, a sumo-sized stew that’s a staple in their diet. Don’t worry, second helpings are encouraged!

Inclusions #

4-hour guided tour of the Sumo Stable
Small group of up to 16 people (based on option selected)
Private group (based on option selected)
Expert English-speaking local guide
Complimentary morning tea
Sumo wrestler meet-and-greet session
Lunch
Headsets
Information pamphlet

Exclusions #

Hotel transfers
Drinks during lunch

Tip: For a better experience, try to learn a few basic sumo terms before the tour. It’ll help you follow along with the training and understand the rituals better.
This experience is wheelchair accessible.
Safety is a priority so this experience is restricted for guests under the age of 6 years.
Children must be accompanied by an adult of 18 years or older at all times.
Cushions on the floor will be the default seating, but low chairs may also be available upon prior request. Please be aware that low-chair seating is limited and will be given to guests who have mobility issues.
While seated, guests are recommended not to point the soles of their feet to the ring as this is considered disrespectful.
Sukiyaki or a vegetarian lunch option is available upon request with at least one week's notice.

These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.

What to bring

Bring a valid photo ID matching the name on your booking if requested at the entrance.
Have your reservation number ready for any inquiries or menu change requests.

What’s not allowed

Outside food and beverages are not permitted inside the venue.
Pets are not allowed, except for registered service animals.
Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not allowed inside the restaurant for security reasons.
Alcohol, drugs, and any form of intoxication are strictly prohibited on the premises.

Accessibility

Please note that accessibility information is not specified; contact the venue in advance if you have specific mobility or accessibility needs.

Additional information

The meal provided varies depending on your seat type. Menu changes (Halal/Vegan) require advance notice and may incur additional fees.
Reservation deadlines for menu changes: Halal menu—until 11pm (JST), 3 days before the performance; Vegan menu—until 3pm (JST) on the day of the performance.
Seats are generally adjacent, but may be separated depending on availability.
The show is presented entirely in English.
Children ages 3 to 12 will be served a dedicated kids’ plate.
Access to the Japanese sake bar and souvenir shop is included with your ticket.
For full menu details, please refer to the official menu link provided in your booking confirmation.

Inclusions #

Entry to a live sumo-themed performance on a full-scale dohyo
English-language show
Kaiseki dinner for adults (HIRAKUZA Kaiseki meal)
Kids’ meal for children aged 3–12 (HIRAKUZA Kids Plate)
Choice of Premium or Standard seating (based on option selected)
Access to the venue’s sake bar and souvenir shop

Exclusions #

Meal upgrades (Halal / Vegan) (additional fee applicable)
Sake drinks
Souvenirs

You can cancel these tickets up to 21 days before the experience begins and get a full refund.

What to bring

Bring a valid photo ID to match the name on your booking if requested at the entrance.
Arrive at the meeting point at least 15 minutes before the start time.
You may bring your own lunch or purchase food on-site, as meals are not included unless specified.

What’s not allowed

Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not allowed inside the venue for security reasons.
Pets are not permitted, except for registered service animals.
Alcohol, drugs, and any form of intoxication are strictly prohibited on the premises.
Flash photography, tripods, and filming equipment are not allowed during the show.

Accessibility

This experience is not wheelchair accessible.

Additional information

Some experiences have limited seating or spots; sumo challenger spots may be allocated by lottery.
Personal expenses, transfers, and tips/gratuities are not included unless specified.
Please check if your ticket includes all areas or activities, as some may require an additional fee.
Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times.
Certain areas may have age, health, or dress code restrictions—please check in advance if you have specific requirements.
This is an entertainment show performed by retired sumo wrestlers and is not a visit to an active sumo stable.

Inclusions #

Professional sumo wrestling demonstration
History and Background information about sumo
Opportunity to challenge sumo wrestlers
Q&A session with Sumo wrestlers
English and Japanese-speaking MC
Bottled water or tea
Pictures with the wrestlers

You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.

Up-close sumo show in Shinjuku with live commentary and your own ring experience.

Everything you get: Live sumo wrestling demonstration in Shinjuku, an English-speaking MC, access to the history and background of sumo, challenge a wrestler in a friendly match, and souvenir photo and bottled drink.
Why choose this: Experience the thrill of authentic sumo, learn its rich traditions, and challenge a wrestler yourself for a truly unforgettable Tokyo adventure.

Inclusions #

Professional sumo wrestling demonstration
History and background on sumo
Opportunity to challenge sumo wrestlers
Q&A session with the sumo wrestlers
Pictures with the wrestlers
English-speaking MC
Bottled water

What to bring

Bring a valid photo ID to match the name on your booking if requested at the entrance.
Wear comfortable clothing suitable for light physical activity if you wish to participate in the sumo challenge.

What’s not allowed

Entry is only permitted through the front of the building facing the main door next to Daiso.
Late entry may not be accepted by the front desk due to the strict time schedule.
Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not allowed inside the venue.
Pets are not permitted, except for registered service animals.
Outside food and drinks are not allowed.

Accessibility

This experience is not wheelchair accessible.

Additional information

This is not a tournament; the event is a demonstration and interactive experience.
The show is conducted in English with an English-speaking MC.
A welcome drink (bottled water) is included; additional snacks and drinks may be available for purchase.
You will have the opportunity to take photos with the sumo wrestlers.
Please arrive at least 10 minutes before the scheduled start time to ensure entry.
Children are welcome and the experience is family-friendly.
The meeting point is on the second floor of Sekisaku Building in Shinjuku.

You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.

Learn the routines of sumo wrestlers on this small-group tour of a sumo stable’s morning practice session – ideal for sports lovers and culture fans.
With audio headsets, hear your expert guide's fascinating insights into the rigorous training and daily routines of the sumo wrestlers.
Witness the intriguing sumo rites up close, from foot-stomping shiko to intense sparring. You’ll feel the floor shake with every move.
Meet the sumos afterward for a chat – get tips for aspiring sumos (like how to stay grounded... literally) and hear epic stories from the ring.
Loosen your belts and brace yourself for chanko nabe, a sumo-sized stew that’s a staple in their diet. Don’t worry, second helpings are encouraged!

Inclusions #

4-hour guided tour of the Sumo Stable
Small group of up to 16 people (based on option selected)
Private group (based on option selected)
Expert English-speaking local guide
Complimentary morning tea
Sumo wrestler meet-and-greet session
Lunch
Headsets
Information pamphlet

Exclusions #

Hotel transfers
Drinks during lunch

Tip: For a better experience, try to learn a few basic sumo terms before the tour. It’ll help you follow along with the training and understand the rituals better.
This experience is wheelchair accessible.
Safety is a priority so this experience is restricted for guests under the age of 6 years.
Children must be accompanied by an adult of 18 years or older at all times.
Cushions on the floor will be the default seating, but low chairs may also be available upon prior request. Please be aware that low-chair seating is limited and will be given to guests who have mobility issues.
While seated, guests are recommended not to point the soles of their feet to the ring as this is considered disrespectful.
Sukiyaki or a vegetarian lunch option is available upon request with at least one week's notice.

These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.

Sports

Sumo Show & Kaiseki Dining Experience in Ginza

What to bring

Bring a valid photo ID matching the name on your booking if requested at the entrance.
Have your reservation number ready for any inquiries or menu change requests.

What’s not allowed

Outside food and beverages are not permitted inside the venue.
Pets are not allowed, except for registered service animals.
Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not allowed inside the restaurant for security reasons.
Alcohol, drugs, and any form of intoxication are strictly prohibited on the premises.

Accessibility

Please note that accessibility information is not specified; contact the venue in advance if you have specific mobility or accessibility needs.

Additional information

The meal provided varies depending on your seat type. Menu changes (Halal/Vegan) require advance notice and may incur additional fees.
Reservation deadlines for menu changes: Halal menu—until 11pm (JST), 3 days before the performance; Vegan menu—until 3pm (JST) on the day of the performance.
Seats are generally adjacent, but may be separated depending on availability.
The show is presented entirely in English.
Children ages 3 to 12 will be served a dedicated kids’ plate.
Access to the Japanese sake bar and souvenir shop is included with your ticket.
For full menu details, please refer to the official menu link provided in your booking confirmation.

‌

Check availability

Free cancellation

Book now, pay later

2 hr. 15 min.

Meals included

Sports

Shinjuku Sumo Show with Drinks and Photo

What to bring

Bring a valid photo ID to match the name on your booking if requested at the entrance.
Arrive at the meeting point at least 15 minutes before the start time.
You may bring your own lunch or purchase food on-site, as meals are not included unless specified.

What’s not allowed

Large bags, suitcases, and oversized luggage are not allowed inside the venue for security reasons.
Pets are not permitted, except for registered service animals.
Alcohol, drugs, and any form of intoxication are strictly prohibited on the premises.
Flash photography, tripods, and filming equipment are not allowed during the show.

Accessibility

This experience is not wheelchair accessible.

Additional information

Some experiences have limited seating or spots; sumo challenger spots may be allocated by lottery.
Personal expenses, transfers, and tips/gratuities are not included unless specified.
Please check if your ticket includes all areas or activities, as some may require an additional fee.
Children must be accompanied by an adult at all times.
Certain areas may have age, health, or dress code restrictions—please check in advance if you have specific requirements.
This is an entertainment show performed by retired sumo wrestlers and is not a visit to an active sumo stable.

‌

Check availability

Free cancellation

Book now, pay later

1 hr. 30 min.

Sports

Tokyo: Shinjuku Sumo Show & Experience with Drinks and Photo

Up-close sumo show in Shinjuku with live commentary and your own ring experience.

Everything you get: Live sumo wrestling demonstration in Shinjuku, an English-speaking MC, access to the history and background of sumo, challenge a wrestler in a friendly match, and souvenir photo and bottled drink.
Why choose this: Experience the thrill of authentic sumo, learn its rich traditions, and challenge a wrestler yourself for a truly unforgettable Tokyo adventure.

‌

Check availability

Free cancellation

Book now, pay later

1 hr. 30 min.

Guided Tours

Sumo Stable Morning Practice Small-Group Guided Tour with Lunch

Learn the routines of sumo wrestlers on this small-group tour of a sumo stable’s morning practice session – ideal for sports lovers and culture fans.
With audio headsets, hear your expert guide's fascinating insights into the rigorous training and daily routines of the sumo wrestlers.
Witness the intriguing sumo rites up close, from foot-stomping shiko to intense sparring. You’ll feel the floor shake with every move.
Meet the sumos afterward for a chat – get tips for aspiring sumos (like how to stay grounded... literally) and hear epic stories from the ring.
Loosen your belts and brace yourself for chanko nabe, a sumo-sized stew that’s a staple in their diet. Don’t worry, second helpings are encouraged!

‌

Check availability

4 hr.

Meals included

Grand Sumo Tournament Tokyo

From happy customers

Top things to do in Tokyo

What to expect at Grand Sumo Tournament, Tokyo

Sumo at Ryogoku Kokugikan Stadium

See ancient rituals

Afternoon showdowns with the top wrestlers

Perfect for families and kids

About Ryogoku Kokugikan

Plan your visit

How to reach?

Frequently asked questions about Sumo Tournament in Tokyo

Top things to do in Tokyo

What to bring

What’s not allowed

Accessibility

Additional information

What to bring

What’s not allowed

Accessibility

Additional information

Sumo Show & Kaiseki Dining Experience in Ginza

What to bring

What’s not allowed

Accessibility

Additional information

Shinjuku Sumo Show with Drinks and Photo

Tokyo: Shinjuku Sumo Show & Experience with Drinks and Photo

Sumo Stable Morning Practice Small-Group Guided Tour with Lunch

Grand Sumo Tournament Tokyo

Grand Sumo Tournament Tokyo

From happy customers

Top things to do in Tokyo

What to expect at Grand Sumo Tournament, Tokyo

Sumo at Ryogoku Kokugikan Stadium

See ancient rituals

Afternoon showdowns with the top wrestlers

Perfect for families and kids

About Ryogoku Kokugikan

Plan your visit

How to reach?

Frequently asked questions about Sumo Tournament in Tokyo

What is the Tokyo sumo tournament and where does it take place?

What’s included in the Tokyo sumo tournament ticket?

When is the best time to attend the Tokyo sumo tournament?

How long does the experience last?

Is the Tokyo sumo tournament family-friendly?

Is the venue wheelchair accessible?

Can I bring food or drinks inside the stadium?

What kind of food is served with the sumo wrestler experience?

How early should I arrive?

What’s the seating like?

Top things to do in Tokyo

What to bring

What’s not allowed

Accessibility

Additional information

What to bring

What’s not allowed

Accessibility

Additional information

Sumo Show & Kaiseki Dining Experience in Ginza

What to bring

What’s not allowed

Accessibility

Additional information

Shinjuku Sumo Show with Drinks and Photo

Tokyo: Shinjuku Sumo Show & Experience with Drinks and Photo

Sumo Stable Morning Practice Small-Group Guided Tour with Lunch

Grand Sumo Tournament Tokyo