Japan

Discover the hottest concerts, festivals, and live events across Japan on TIXVOY

Tokyo

Tokyo

The capital of Japan and Asia's largest live entertainment market. Iconic venues like Tokyo Dome, Nippon Budokan, and the National Stadium host thousands of concerts, festivals, and sporting events every year.

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Osaka

Osaka

Japan's second-largest city and the entertainment hub of the Kansai region. Venues like Kyocera Dome and Osaka-Jo Hall attract major domestic and international tours every year.

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Yokohama

Yokohama

A port city adjacent to Tokyo, home to Nissan Stadium and Yokohama Arena. A must-stop for many large-scale tours and sporting events.

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Nagoya

Nagoya

The largest city in central Japan. Vantelin Dome (formerly Nagoya Dome) and Nippon Gaishi Hall are key tour stops for major artists.

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Shizuoka

Shizuoka

Shizuoka sits between Tokyo and Nagoya and works as an important Tokai-region stop for Japan tours. Shizuoka Arena ECOPA in Ogasayama Sports Park, Fukuroi City, holds about 10,000 people and is used for concerts, sports events, exhibitions, and conventions.

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Fukuoka

Fukuoka

The largest city in Kyushu. PayPay Dome and Marine Messe are the region's top venues and popular stops for K-pop artists touring Japan.

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Sendai

Sendai

The largest city in the Tohoku region and home to the ARABAKI Rock Festival. Sendai's arenas serve as key tour stops for the Tohoku area.

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Takamatsu

Takamatsu

Takamatsu is the capital of Kagawa Prefecture and a key live-event gateway for Shikoku. Anabuki Arena Kagawa in the Sunport Takamatsu area opened in 2025 as a major indoor arena, within walking distance of JR Takamatsu Station and Takamatsu-Chikko Station for Shikoku tour dates and Setouchi travel.

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Sapporo

Sapporo

Hokkaido's largest city. Sapporo Dome and Makomanai Ice Arena are the core concert venues in Hokkaido, with especially rich events during summer festivals and the winter snow festival.

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Chiba

Chiba

Chiba sits on the eastern edge of the Greater Tokyo area across Tokyo Bay, home to Japan's largest convention complex Makuhari Messe and ZOZO Marine Stadium. Summer Sonic Tokyo, major anime fan events, and idol tours regularly base themselves here — just 35 minutes from Tokyo Station on the JR Keiyo Line.

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Saitama

Saitama

Saitama sits just north of Tokyo and absorbs a large share of the capital region's biggest shows. Saitama Super Arena (37,000 capacity) and Belluna Dome (33,000, home of the Saitama Seibu Lions) are the flagship venues — reachable from central Tokyo in about 30 minutes via JR lines from Ueno or Shinjuku to Omiya.

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Kobe

Kobe

Kobe is the Kansai sub-capital and political-economic hub of Hyogo Prefecture, its concert market a natural complement to Osaka's. Glion Arena Kobe (10,000, opened 2025), Kobe World Memorial Hall (8,000), and the internationally regarded Hyogo Performing Arts Center are the anchor venues — about 30 minutes from Osaka Umeda to Sannomiya on the Hankyu or JR lines.

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Hiroshima

Hiroshima

Hiroshima is the largest city in Japan's Chugoku region (western Honshu), globally recognized for its peace-memorial identity. Hiroshima Green Arena (10,000) and Edion Peace Wing Hiroshima (the 2024-opened football stadium) are the main venues. The Shinkansen takes about four hours from Tokyo and 1.5 hours from Osaka.

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Kyoto

Kyoto

Kyoto is Japan's former capital, home to some of the densest cluster of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Its concert volume is smaller than Tokyo or Osaka but its international brand value is unmatched. Rohm Theater Kyoto (2,005, in Okazaki Park, Sakyo Ward) is the flagship mid-size hall, with Heian Jingu Shrine, KBS Hall, and Kyoto FANJ covering classical, traditional arts, and contemporary J-pop. The Tokaido Shinkansen makes Kyoto Station a Kansai hub.

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Niigata

Niigata

Niigata is a key Japan Sea-side tour stop. Toki Messe, Niigata Prefectural Civic Center, Ryutopia, and HARD OFF ECO Stadium host concerts, classical programs, theater, and large outdoor events. The Joetsu Shinkansen connects Tokyo and Niigata in about two hours, making it practical for concert travel with food, hot springs, and Japan Sea trips.

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Nagasaki

Nagasaki

Nagasaki is a port city in western Kyushu. Nagasaki Brick Hall, THE CLUB NAGASAKI, and local theaters host touring concerts, classical programs, stage shows, and live-house events. Its event volume is smaller than Fukuoka, but the city has strong international recognition and pairs well with travel.

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Okinawa

Okinawa

Okinawa is Japan's southern island concert destination. Okinawa Arena, the Ginowan waterfront area, Naha live houses, and local culture centers host touring concerts, festivals, sports, and local music events. Shows often pair with travel, so flights and hotels need earlier planning than mainland cities.

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