Lilly was our guide; she was very enthusiastic and gave clear explanations. The preparation was helpful in understanding the tournament.
M
Mehmet A
TurkeyCouple
4/5
2 weeks ago
Sumo wrestling, being a part of traditional japanese culture
All games are interesting but especially high rafting wrestlers in the afternoon were very exciting
G
Gregory M
Hong KongFamily
5/5
2 weeks ago
The performance was great ! Very interesting and impressive performance. The atmosphere was amazing.Sumos were funny & joyfully . Very nice moment .
C
Caroline M
AustraliaGroup
5/5
May 2026
This was one of our favourite things to do in Japan. Highly entertaining, informative and funny show. Service was outstanding and the show was just incredible!!! A must thing to do in Japan.
L
Lovro O
AustriaSolo
5/5
Mar 2026
For this unique experience where you learn about the history of sumo (you will be surprised by how old this tradition is!) and get a short practice at the sumo stable I cannot give more praise. The lunch following this is also very good.
Bring some cash as they offer some extras after lunch (such as different shirts and sumo belts).
A
Ancelin N
FranceSolo
4/5
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.
What it is: Japan's biggest sporting spectacle, live: an official Grand Sumo Tournament at Ryōgoku Kokugikan, the 11,000-seat spiritual home of the sport.
When it happens: Three Tokyo tournaments a year: January, May and September, 15 days each. No tournament outside those windows.
How long: Guided experiences run 4–5.5 hours across the afternoon's top-division action; the stadium itself runs bouts from morning.
How it's sold: Guided tournament tickets with a reserved seat (A, B, C or S class), a pre-event lecture from a licensed English-speaking guide, an English sumo booklet and the official banzuke-hyō ranking sheet. A and S seats add the Kokugikan yakitori set, a drink and a cheering towel.
Cost: From ¥19,000.
The gate: The calendar. Your Tokyo dates either overlap a tournament or they don't: check first, book immediately after.
🎟️ Check this before planning your trip
Forty-five tournament days a year, and the closing weekends sell first: if your trip overlaps Jan, May or Sep, lock the seat before you plan anything else.
The stadium opens early and lower-division bouts run throughout the day. The arena is quieter, making it a good time to explore and watch up-and-coming wrestlers.
Before the top division
Guided experiences typically begin with an English introduction covering the rules, rituals, and ranking system of professional sumo.
Ceremonial entrances
The dohyō-iri sees the top division enter the ring in ceremonial aprons, followed by the yokozuna's ring-entering ceremony, one of the day's most iconic moments.
Main tournament bouts
The makuuchi division takes over. Long rituals of salt throwing and stare-downs often end in seconds of explosive action once the wrestlers charge.
Closing ceremony
The traditional yumitori-shiki bow-twirling ceremony closes the day before crowds head out into Ryōgoku.
What you'll see and do at the Grand Sumo Tournament
1/6
The makuuchi bouts
The top division, ~4–6pm daily: the sport's full drama compressed into ritual, then seconds of impact. An actual tournament with real stakes, not a staged show.
The dohyō-iri
The ceremonial ring entrance at ~3:45pm, followed by the yokozuna's solo ceremony.
Your match-day materials
The English sumo booklet plus the official banzuke-hyō ranking sheet with every guided ticket, so each bout reads as a stake in the standings, not a mystery.
The pre-event lecture
A licensed English-speaking guide decodes the rules, rituals and rankings before the action starts.
The Kokugikan yakitori set 🎟️ (A/S seats)
The stadium's specialty skewers with a drink and a cheering towel; bento and snacks are sold inside for everyone else.
The Sumo Museum
Inside Ryōgoku Kokugikan itself: centuries of history, legendary wrestlers and ceremonial attire. Go before the ceremonies.
Which tournament option is right for you?
Option
What you get
Pick it if
From
🎫 Tournament — B/C seats
Reserved second-floor seat, English lecture, booklet and banzuke-hyō ranking sheet
You want the official tournament experience at the best value
🏟️ Tournament in town? → Book it. 🥋 Want the realest sumo experience? → Morning Practice. 🎭 Want sumo explained without the homework? → Classic Show. 🍱 Want your sumo served with dinner? → Dinner Show.
Plan your experience
🕐 When it runs & the best time
Tokyo hosts three of the year's six Grand Sumo Tournaments: January, May and September, 15 days each, all at Ryōgoku Kokugikan. Demand climbs through each tournament: the closing days (13–15), when titles are decided, sell first. Book the moment your dates confirm.
📍 Where & getting there
Ryōgoku Kokugikan, 1-3-28 Yokoami, Sumida-ku. Take the train to Ryōgoku Station: the stadium is 230 m away, a 3-minute walk. By car it's ~16 km from central Tokyo via Route 4, but the train is the move on tournament days.
🎫 What's included
Every guided ticket: official tournament entry, a reserved seat (A, B, C or S class per your option), the pre-event English lecture, the sumo booklet and the official banzuke-hyō ranking sheet. A and S seats add the Kokugikan yakitori skewer, a drink and a cheering towel.
🍱 Food & drink
The yakitori set comes with A/S seats; bento boxes, snacks and drinks are sold inside the stadium for everyone. Eating in your seat between bouts is part of the experience.
👘 Wear & bring
No dress code; comfortable clothes are fine. Bring cash or a card for bento and souvenirs, and arrive with time to spare: the ceremonies are the part you don't want to miss from a queue.
👨👩👧 Who it suits
All ages are welcome and the spectacle lands even with zero sumo knowledge: the lecture and booklet exist precisely for first-timers. Accessible seating exists at the venue; confirm specifics when booking.
➕ What pairs well with a Grand Sumo Tournament day?
The Sumo Museum (inside Ryōgoku Kokugikan)
Small but surprisingly interesting. Arrive an hour early and see historic ceremonial aprons, rankings, and tournament memorabilia before the matches begin.
Tokyo Skytree
Just one train stop away across the river. Perfect if you're looking for city views, shopping, or dinner after the final bow-twirling ceremony.
The neighborhood is packed with chanko-nabe restaurants, yakitori spots, and old-school izakayas. Many visitors stay in the area for dinner rather than heading straight back to central Tokyo.
Pair the tournament with Sensō-ji, riverside walks, or a cruise on the Sumida River. It keeps the day rooted in traditional Tokyo rather than crossing the city.
Absolutely. Most first-time visitors arrive without understanding the rules. The pre-event lecture, English booklet, and live atmosphere make it surprisingly easy to follow who's winning, what's at stake, and why the crowd reacts.
If you're flexible, aim for Days 13–15. The title race is usually taking shape, the atmosphere is at its loudest, and tickets are hardest to get. Earlier days tend to be easier to book and slightly less crowded.
The tournament is the real thing: active professional wrestlers competing for rankings and championships. Sumo shows are staged experiences with retired wrestlers, explanations, audience participation, and shorter runtimes.
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.
Absolutely! Kids will love the theatrics, rituals, and powerful showdowns. It's also a great intro to Japanese culture for families traveling together.
Yes! The Ryogoku Kokugikan and experience venues are accessible to wheelchair and stroller users. Guide dogs are also welcome.
No outside food or drinks are allowed. Large bags and luggage are also prohibited, so travel light.
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.
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.
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.
Grand Sumo Tournament Tokyo
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Sports
The Classic Sumo Show — Live Bouts, Q&A with Wrestlers & Souvenir Photo · Shinjuku
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.
You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Free cancellation
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
Book now, pay later
1 hr 30 mins
Guided Tours
Grand Sumo Tournament with Reserved Seats & Expert English Guide · Ryōgoku Kokugikan
What to bring
Casual attire; avoid large hats or accessories that obstruct others’ views.
Accessibility
Stroller and wheelchair storage is available on the 1st and 2nd floors; strollers aren’t allowed in seating areas.
Wheelchair users must inform in advance and move to the 2nd floor independently or with help from their group; the guide cannot provide physical assistance.
What’s not allowed
Large luggage at your seat; store it elsewhere.
Outside food or bottled/canned drinks.
Strong flash photography.
Moving during matches and key ceremonies.
Strollers cannot be brought into the seating area.
Additional information
Duration: 5 hours 30 minutes
Meeting point: Ryogoku View Hotel; tour ends at the arena, and returns are on your own.
Tournament months: January (Tokyo), March (Osaka), May (Tokyo), July (Nagoya), September (Tokyo), and November (Fukuoka).
Seating is assigned; selection isn’t possible, and groups may be split.
Vegetarian options are not available; no alternative is provided if you skip the yakitori.
Children aged 3 and under may enter free if seated on a guardian’s lap; a separate seat requires an additional ticket.
Premium Professional Sumo Morning Practice Experience in Asakusa
Experience sumo up close with premium seating, live commentary, and wrestler photos.
Everything you get: Admission to a morning sumo practice in Asakusa, premium comfort chair seating (no floor sitting), live expert commentary guiding every ritual and move, a set of commemorative souvenirs, and a photo opportunity with professional sumo wrestlers.
Why choose this: Get close to Japan’s national sport with premium seating, expert insights, and a memorable photo with sumo wrestlers.
You can cancel these tickets up to 48 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Free cancellation
Book now without paying anything. Cancel for free if your plans change.
Book now, pay later
2 hrs
Sports
Sumo Show & Kaiseki Dinner on a Full-Scale Ring — The Elegant Evening · Ginza, Central 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
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, refer to the official menu link provided in your booking confirmation.
Sumo Show, Ring Practice & Chanko-Nabe Dinner with a Retired Wrestler · Ryogoku
"Get hands-on with sumo in its home neighborhood: watch live bouts, practice in the ring with a retired wrestler, and share the same meal the wrestlers eat."
Your MC: A bilingual MC presents the show in English and Japanese, explaining the rituals, techniques, and traditions of sumo while guiding guests through each part of the demonstration and practice session.
Food & drinks: A hearty serving of chanko-nabe hotpot—the traditional meal eaten by sumo wrestlers—is served alongside freshly prepared mochi following a live mochi-pounding demonstration.
Everything you get: Standard or Private Box seating depending on your selected option · dynamic sumo show with a retired wrestler · English and Japanese commentary · hands-on ring practice including sumo basics · mochi pounding demonstration · chanko-nabe hotpot meal with mochi.
Why choose this: Set in Ryogoku, Tokyo’s historic sumo district, this experience blends a live show with cultural traditions tied closely to the sport. You watch demonstrations by retired wrestlers, then try core training movements yourself before sitting down to the wrestler’s signature meal.
Upgrades: Private Box seating offers a more comfortable setup and a closer view of the ring and demonstrations.
Sumo Show on a Special Dohyo with Chanko-Nabe Dinner · Koto City
"Watch the training up close, step onto the dohyo yourself, and share the same hot pot prepared by the wrestlers."
Your MC: The session is presented in an English-friendly format with explanations of sumo training, techniques, and traditions as the wrestlers demonstrate them.
Food & drinks: Enjoy chanko-nabe hot pot prepared by the wrestlers themselves, served with tea during the session.
Everything you get: Authentic sumo training demonstration · chance to step onto the special dohyo · close interaction with wrestlers trained by the 63rd Yokozuna Asahifuji · chanko-nabe hot pot prepared by the wrestlers · tea · clothing rental for traditional attire · souvenir photo.
Why choose this: This intimate session focuses on the training side of sumo rather than a staged show. You watch demonstrations up close, step onto the dohyo yourself, and share a meal prepared by the wrestlers, making the experience feel personal and hands-on.
You can cancel these tickets up to 72 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
Free cancellation
2 hrs
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
Intimate seating with clear vision
Q&A session with sumo wrestlers
English and Japanese-speaking MC
Bottled water/tea
Pictures with the wrestlers
You can cancel these tickets up to 24 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
What to bring
Casual attire; avoid large hats or accessories that obstruct others’ views.
Accessibility
Stroller and wheelchair storage is available on the 1st and 2nd floors; strollers aren’t allowed in seating areas.
Wheelchair users must inform in advance and move to the 2nd floor independently or with help from their group; the guide cannot provide physical assistance.
What’s not allowed
Large luggage at your seat; store it elsewhere.
Outside food or bottled/canned drinks.
Strong flash photography.
Moving during matches and key ceremonies.
Strollers cannot be brought into the seating area.
Additional information
Duration: 5 hours 30 minutes
Meeting point: Ryogoku View Hotel; tour ends at the arena, and returns are on your own.
Tournament months: January (Tokyo), March (Osaka), May (Tokyo), July (Nagoya), September (Tokyo), and November (Fukuoka).
Seating is assigned; selection isn’t possible, and groups may be split.
Vegetarian options are not available; no alternative is provided if you skip the yakitori.
Children aged 3 and under may enter free if seated on a guardian’s lap; a separate seat requires an additional ticket.
National Government-licensed English guide interpreter
Pre-event lecture on sumo by the guide
'The Sumo' booklet (English)
Banzuke-hyo (official table of rankings)
Light snack (Kokugikan specialty yakitori (grilled chicken skewer) & drink) (with A & S seats)
Cheering towel (with A & S seats)
Reserved A, B, C, or S seat (as per option selected)
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Experience sumo up close with premium seating, live commentary, and wrestler photos.
Everything you get: Admission to a morning sumo practice in Asakusa, premium comfort chair seating (no floor sitting), live expert commentary guiding every ritual and move, a set of commemorative souvenirs, and a photo opportunity with professional sumo wrestlers.
Why choose this: Get close to Japan’s national sport with premium seating, expert insights, and a memorable photo with sumo wrestlers.
Inclusions
#
Admission fee for morning sumo practice viewing
Premium comfort chair seating (not floor seating)
Live expert commentary during practice
Collection of souvenirs to commemorate your visit
Commemorative photo with sumo wrestlers
Exclusions
#
Hotel transfers for experiences are valid exclusions
What to bring
Bring a valid photo ID to match the name on your booking if requested at the entrance.
Please arrive at least 15 minutes early at the meeting point.
What’s not allowed
The experience is not recommended for pregnant travelers.
Accessibility
This experience is not wheelchair accessible.
Additional information
Confirmation will be received within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability.
The maximum group size is 30 travelers per session.
The experience is an observation of real sumo training, not an entertainment show.
The venue is near public transportation.
Most travelers can participate.
You can cancel these tickets up to 48 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
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
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, refer to the official menu link provided in your booking confirmation.
Inclusions
#
Entry to a live sumo-themed performance on a full-scale dohyo
Premium/Standard seating (as per option selected)
English-language show
Kaiseki dinner for adults (HIRAKUZA Kaiseki meal)
Kids’ meal for children aged 3–12 (HIRAKUZA Kids Plate)
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 that matches 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; 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.
An adult must accompany children 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
#
Entertainment sumo show
Standard/Premium seats (as per option selected)
English and Japanese commentary by the MC
Wrestle against a retired sumo wrestler (decided by lottery)
Experience sumo stomping (Shiko)
Experience salt throwing
Practice sumo body collisions
Exclusions
#
Meals
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
"Get hands-on with sumo in its home neighborhood: watch live bouts, practice in the ring with a retired wrestler, and share the same meal the wrestlers eat."
Your MC: A bilingual MC presents the show in English and Japanese, explaining the rituals, techniques, and traditions of sumo while guiding guests through each part of the demonstration and practice session.
Food & drinks: A hearty serving of chanko-nabe hotpot—the traditional meal eaten by sumo wrestlers—is served alongside freshly prepared mochi following a live mochi-pounding demonstration.
Everything you get: Standard or Private Box seating depending on your selected option · dynamic sumo show with a retired wrestler · English and Japanese commentary · hands-on ring practice including sumo basics · mochi pounding demonstration · chanko-nabe hotpot meal with mochi.
Why choose this: Set in Ryogoku, Tokyo’s historic sumo district, this experience blends a live show with cultural traditions tied closely to the sport. You watch demonstrations by retired wrestlers, then try core training movements yourself before sitting down to the wrestler’s signature meal.
Upgrades: Private Box seating offers a more comfortable setup and a closer view of the ring and demonstrations.
Inclusions
#
Dynamic sumo experience
Standard/Private Box seats (as per the option selected)
Sumo Show with a Retired Wrestler
Mochi Pounding Demonstration
Chanko-Nabe Hotpot and Mochi
English and Japanese commentary
What to bring
Bring a valid photo ID that matches 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
The venue assigns seat locations, and guests cannot choose or request specific seats. Thank you for your understanding.
For standard seats, sitting with a child on your lap is not permitted for safety reasons. Please reserve seats for the exact number of guests attending.
Box seats are safer and can accommodate up to six guests. Children may sit on a guardian’s lap in this seating category.
Please note that this sumo experience is designed as an entertaining introduction to sumo for both adults and children, and differs from traditional morning training tours.
Vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free meals can be arranged if requested at least two days before the reservation date.
Halal meals are not available; however, guests are welcome to bring their own food.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
"Watch the training up close, step onto the dohyo yourself, and share the same hot pot prepared by the wrestlers."
Your MC: The session is presented in an English-friendly format with explanations of sumo training, techniques, and traditions as the wrestlers demonstrate them.
Food & drinks: Enjoy chanko-nabe hot pot prepared by the wrestlers themselves, served with tea during the session.
Everything you get: Authentic sumo training demonstration · chance to step onto the special dohyo · close interaction with wrestlers trained by the 63rd Yokozuna Asahifuji · chanko-nabe hot pot prepared by the wrestlers · tea · clothing rental for traditional attire · souvenir photo.
Why choose this: This intimate session focuses on the training side of sumo rather than a staged show. You watch demonstrations up close, step onto the dohyo yourself, and share a meal prepared by the wrestlers, making the experience feel personal and hands-on.
Inclusions
#
Authentic Sumo training experience
Drinks (tea)
Step onto this special dohyo
Get up close with the 63rd Yokozuna Asahifuji-trained wrestlers
Sumo hotpot prepared by sumo wrestlers
Take a souvenir photo
Clothing rental
Exclusions
#
Transportation fees to the venue
What to bring
Carry your booking number and valid ID to present on arrival.
What’s not allowed
Partial refunds are not available after booking confirmation.
Additional information
Free cancellation up to 3 days prior; 100% fee applies after.
Ages 12+ only.
Duration is 1.5–2 hours
Dohyo challenge may be limited via selection or lottery.
You can cancel these tickets up to 72 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.