iFounded by developer Minoru Mori and opened in 2003, the Mori Art Museum occupies the top floors of Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, 53 storeys above the city. It stages large-scale international contemporary art exhibitions alongside rotating showcases of its own collection (MAM Collection, MAM Screen, MAM Research), with a strong focus on artists from Japan and the Asia-Pacific region. Unusually among major Tokyo museums, it stays open until 22:00 most nights, drawing a large share of evening visitors.

Japan's first major Mariko Mori retrospective since 2002, spanning three decades from her 1990s Cyborg series to recent installations shaped by Buddhist philosophy and science.
Showcase for Katayama Mari, first Grand Prize winner of the Mori Art Award, whose analogue photography, embroidery and needlework extend the boundaries of her own body.
New ceramic sculptures by Santa Fe-based Brie Ruais, made after a residency at Shigaraki and research into Japanese clay and ceramic history, shaped through full-body movement.
Three films by Thai artist Jakrawal Nilthamrong, centred on Rhizome (2022), where a man drifts on a raft above a flooded world. Screened 18:00-22:00, about 39 minutes in total.

Contemporary artworks from the 1950s to today exploring play as a catalyst for imagination and social change, positioning children as active collaborators rather than passive viewers.
Roppongi Hills Mori Tower 53F, 6-10-1 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-6150, Japan
Nearest station: Roppongi Station (Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line, Exit 1C), Roppongi Station (Toei Oedo Line, Exit 3) and Nogizaka Station (Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line, Exit 5)
Show on map| Mon | 10:00–22:00 |
| Tue | 10:00–17:00 |
| Wed | 10:00–22:00 |
| Thu | 10:00–22:00 |
| Fri | 10:00–22:00 |
| Sat | 10:00–22:00 |
| SunToday | 10:00–22:00 |
From ¥2,300
Price varies by exhibition and rises on weekends/holidays; students, seniors and disabled visitors (plus one companion) get reduced or free admission; online tickets are cheaper than on-site.
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