[Experience Hokusai's art and traditional music] Tickets are now on sale for "Hokusai Kouta: Livelihood in Edo"!

Tickets for "Hokusai Kouta ~ Livelihood in Edo~ (with English subtitles)" to be held at the Edo Tokyo Museum Small Hall are now on sale through "Tickets in Japan," an entertainment ticketing service for visitors to Japan.

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Travel back in time to Edo/ Tokyo through Hokusai's art and traditional music!

Tickets for the performance of "Hokusai Kouta ~ Livelihood in Edo~" with English subtitles are now on sale at "Tickets in Japan"!

Tickets for "Hokusai Kouta ~ Livelihood in Edo~," to be held on November 28, 2026, at the Edo Tokyo Museum Small Hall (Tokyo), are available for purchase at "Tickets in Japan."
If you're planning a trip to Tokyo in November, this is a must-see! It's a performance where you can experience Japanese culture.

Buy tickets now

This performance includes English subtitles.
Please enjoy this captivating live performance, where world-renowned masterpieces of ukiyo-e prints by Katsushika Hokusai are projected onto a large screen in beautiful images, accompanied by live performances of traditional Japanese kouta (short songs).

Tickets are for general admission seating.
Taking photos or videos during the performance is prohibited except during designated photo sessions.
Children under 6 years old are not permitted to enter.

access

Edo Tokyo Museum Small Hall

3-minute walk from the west exit of Ryogoku Station on the JR Sobu Line. 7-minute walk from the east exit.
A 1-minute walk from Exits A3 and A4 of Ryogoku Station (in front of the Edo Tokyo Museum) on the Toei Oedo Line.

Edo-Tokyo Museum

1-4-1 Yokoami, Sumida ward, Tokyo

Located in Ryogoku, Sumida Ward, Tokyo, the Edo-Tokyo Museum is a place where you can experience the history and culture of Tokyo from the Edo period to the present day. Inside, life-sized replicas of Nihonbashi Bridge and the Nakamura-za Theater are recreated, and you can learn about life at the time through elaborate dioramas. Following a renovation in 2026, a giant model of the Hattori Clock Shop, a symbol of Meiji-era Ginza, was added, expanding the exhibits to the 2010s. It is a place where you can trace the transformation of the city on an overwhelming scale and experience the awe-inspiring connection between history and the future.

Purchase tickets at Tickets in Japan