Museum where visitors can place themselves in a series of Egyptian themed fantastical scenes to create all manner of optical illusions. Not your standard art museum, as can be seen from the official website:

Don’t forget to bring your camera! It may surprise you, but a number of things that are usually discouraged at museums are allowed at the Takao Trick Art Museum. Taking pictures, coming in contact with the works on display, talking aloud and feeling free to make noise are considered accepted ways of enjoying the museum, as long as it does not disturb the fun of other visitors. Go ahead and become your own movie director.

Information
Getting there
1 minute from the Keio Line, Takaosanguchi Station
Details
April to November: 10:00-19:00; December to March: 10:00-18:00
Adults ÂĄ1,300
You May Also Like

Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre

Major theatre and concert venue near the station operated by the Tokyo Metropolitan Foundation for History and Culture.

Robot Restaurant

Show of lights, lasers, props, noise, more lights, scantily-clad women popular with foreigners.

Tokyo Takarazuka Theater

Tokyo Takarazuka Theater was founded in 1913 by the president of a railway company who saw the rising popularity of Western shows and musicals as a business opportunity in Japan, Takarazuka Revue is an all-female theatre group which performs to millions each year.

Asakusa Engei Hall

Asakusa Engei Hall is famous for rakugo (“fallen words”), a comical form of one-man storytelling through a dialogue of two characters. While the cultural references involved in the storytelling mean that near-native Japanese language skills are a must, Engei Hall does offer other performances that tourists can enjoy (e.g. magic shows).