Step from Shinagawa’s urban hum into a theater of light and sea life at Maxell Aqua Park. Expect LED-lit jellyfish, a manta ray tunnel, and a polished dolphin performance—great for families and short on time.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Walk into a dimmed hall where LED rings outline a river of jellyfish and music shapes the light — Maxell Aqua Park Shinagawa stages marine life like a performance. The entrance funnels you from the bright bustle of Shinagawa Prince Hotel into curated scenes: a circular jellyfish gallery that floats like slow orbs, a tunnel where rays and schooling fish pass overhead, and a splash-zone amphitheater tuned to dolphin choreography.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3–6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels; minimal walking with benches and elevators available
Wildlife
History
The facility opened in 2015 as a contemporary urban aquarium inside the Shinagawa Prince Hotel complex, merging technology-driven exhibit design with public entertainment.
Conservation
The park runs educational programs and care initiatives; visitors are asked to follow rules that minimize stress on animals and support welfare-focused displays.
Reserve your spot on the Maxell Aqua Park Shinagawa Ticket today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Arrive early for shows
Dolphin shows and popular galleries fill fast; arrive 20–30 minutes before showtime for seating and better viewing angles.
Use public transit
Shinagawa Station is a 5–10 minute walk; avoid driving when possible because parking is limited and expensive.
Low-light photography
Bring a phone or camera with good low-light capability and a steadying grip—flash is prohibited around exhibits.
Respect animal zones
Follow signage and staff instructions—no feeding or tapping on glass to minimize stress on the animals.
Comfortable shoes
You’ll stand and walk between exhibits and show seating; solid shoes keep long visits comfortable.
Portable phone charger
Low-light photography and ticket scanning drain batteries—carry a charger for longer days.
Light waterproof jacket
Spring showers are common in Tokyo; a light jacket keeps you comfortable while walking from transit.
spring
Compact backpack
Holds water, tickets, and purchases without blocking aisles or seating areas.