Last checked: October 5, 2026
Quick answer: GREEN×EXPO 2027 runs in Yokohama from March 19 to September 26, 2027 (official event overview). If you want one visit, the advance one-day ticket is ¥4,900 for adults and is on sale now through March 18, 2027. Buy it only after choosing a workable day in your Japan itinerary: the organizer says visit-date and time reservations will be introduced later, and the final public-transport routes and timetables should be checked again before you book local connections. Use the official ticket and access pages for the live details.
Planning note: This is an advance guide, not a promise that every transport detail is final. The organizer’s live pages can change. Recheck the official ticket and access pages before paying for tickets, hotels, or non-refundable transport.
- Is GREEN×EXPO worth adding to a Tokyo trip?
- Dates and ticket choices
- How to plan the journey from Tokyo
- A practical day plan
- Plan B if tickets or transport do not work
- What to verify before you book
- Frequently asked questions
- When is GREEN×EXPO 2027?
- How much is an adult one-day ticket?
- Can I choose my visit date now?
- Is the venue at Yokohama Station?
- Can I take a train directly to the venue?
- Should I book a car?
- Is the night ticket enough?
- What is the best ticket for one visit?
- What if the shuttle timetable is not published yet?
- Should I combine the Expo with Tokyo sightseeing?
Is GREEN×EXPO worth adding to a Tokyo trip?
Consider it if flowers, gardens, horticulture, food and farming, or sustainable design are already part of your trip. The six-month international horticultural exposition is at the former Kamiseya Communication Facility in Yokohama’s Asahi and Seya wards. The organizer describes the venue as about 100 hectares. This is a large, outdoor-oriented day: leave room for the journey, walking, weather, and a slower return to central Tokyo.
The official site currently describes five villages, including Urban GX, Craft, Farm & Food, Kids, and Satoyama. The program and seasonal displays are expected to change during the exhibition, so choose your visit period for your wider trip rather than assuming one date shows everything.
RJG decision point: Treat this as a dedicated Yokohama day, not a quick stop between Tokyo attractions. If you have only one free afternoon, save the Expo for another trip or choose a compact Yokohama city visit instead.
Dates and ticket choices
The exhibition is scheduled for March 19–September 26, 2027 (official event overview). The official ticket page currently lists:
| Ticket | Adult | Best fit |
|---|---|---|
| Advance one-day | ¥4,900 | One planned visit; available now, sales end March 18, 2027 |
| Regular one-day | ¥5,500 | One visit on or after March 19, 2027 |
| Night ticket | ¥3,500 | Entry after 5:00 p.m.; available from March 19, 2027 |
| Summer pass | ¥12,000 | More than one visit during July 1–August 31 |
| Season pass | ¥28,000 | Multiple visits across the exhibition period |
Youth and child prices differ. The organizer defines age by age on April 1, 2027, with a separate rule for March visits; children age three and under enter free. Check the official ticket page for all age bands, discount eligibility, group rates, terms, and current availability before buying.

For most overseas visitors: the advance one-day ticket is the straightforward choice if you are certain you can visit once and your date is flexible. The season or summer pass makes sense only if you expect to return; do not buy a pass just because the event lasts six months. The night ticket is a shorter visit option, but it is not a substitute for a full day if you want to see a large site.
The organizer says a visit-date and time reservation system will be introduced later. Its current ticket page describes the advance one-day ticket as valid for one entry at any time during the event period, but check the live terms for the reservation step and any date restrictions before purchase. Tickets may sell out, and terms can change.
How to plan the journey from Tokyo
The venue is in Kamiseya, in Yokohama’s Asahi and Seya wards—not beside Yokohama Station or the waterfront sightseeing district. The official access page currently lists shuttle bus, direct bus, group bus, car or motorcycle, park-and-ride shuttle, bicycle, and walking as access modes. It also links to shuttle-bus and parking reservations.

For a visitor staying in Tokyo, use this order:
- Choose your Expo day before locking other bookings. Keep the day clear and avoid pairing the visit with a timed Tokyo attraction.
- Check the organizer’s access page for the route serving your start point. Confirm the boarding station, operating hours, reservation requirement, fare, and last return. Do not rely on an old route map or assume a train station is within walking distance.
- Reserve transport if required. The organizer states that advance booking is required for the North and West car parks. Shuttle and parking systems are linked from the official site; their current availability and rules control.
- Keep a return buffer. Choose a route that gets you back with time to spare before a dinner, Shinkansen, or airport transfer. Avoid a tight onward connection after a full day at the venue.
- Recheck near your visit. Bus timetables, reservation windows, and access plans may be updated as the event approaches.
If the final route from your accommodation is inconvenient, sleep in Yokohama the night before or after, or make this a separate day from Tokyo sightseeing. Do not book a rental car just to avoid checking the official bus plan: parking itself requires advance booking, and the organizer asks visitors not to pick up or drop off on surrounding roads. For the Tokyo-side rail leg, start with RJG’s Japan transport guide hub and verify the live connection to the organizer’s bus boarding point.
A practical day plan
Before the trip: buy the ticket only after checking the current reservation process; save the ticket QR code offline; add the organizer’s access page to your trip notes; and choose a hotel or Tokyo base that makes the published route practical.

On the day: start early enough to absorb a missed connection; carry water, sun protection, and comfortable shoes; check the forecast; and keep the return journey open. This is practical preparation for a large outdoor venue, not a claim about specific services or facilities.

After the visit: if you are continuing to central Yokohama, plan that as a separate leg. Yokohama Station, Minato Mirai, and the Chinatown area are not the Expo gate; do not assume an Expo shuttle will take you to those districts.

Plan B if tickets or transport do not work
- Your date is full or unavailable: try another exhibition day within your stay before changing flights or paying for a pass.
- Your preferred shuttle is not available: check the official access page for other authorized bus or park-and-ride options. Do not improvise an unapproved roadside pickup.
- The journey makes a Tokyo day trip too tight: stay overnight in Yokohama or move the Expo to a day with no fixed evening commitment.
- The Expo no longer fits your trip: skip it without disrupting your itinerary. Use an existing Yokohama Chinatown guide or Tokyo area map to plan a smaller visit.
What to verify before you book
The event dates and published ticket prices above were checked on October 5, 2026. Route details, time reservations, ticket conditions, and availability can change. Before purchase, confirm the precise visit-date procedure, ticket age category, applicable terms, route and timetable from your starting point, transport reservation, and final return service on the official event overview, official ticket page, and official access page.
Frequently asked questions
When is GREEN×EXPO 2027?
The organizer schedules it for March 19 through September 26, 2027, in Yokohama.
How much is an adult one-day ticket?
The official page lists an advance adult one-day ticket at ¥4,900 through March 18, 2027, and a regular adult ticket at ¥5,500 from March 19. Recheck the live page before paying.
Can I choose my visit date now?
The organizer says visit-date and time reservations will be introduced later. Follow the purchase and reservation instructions shown on the official site when you buy.
Is the venue at Yokohama Station?
No. The official site locates it at the former Kamiseya Communication Facility in Yokohama’s Asahi and Seya wards. Plan a separate onward journey to central Yokohama.
Can I take a train directly to the venue?
The current official access page lists bus options as well as car, bicycle, and walking. It does not identify a direct rail arrival in the text available on the page. Check its current maps and route updates rather than assuming a nearby station is walkable.
Should I book a car?
Only if it fits your trip and you can reserve parking. The organizer says parking reservations are required for the North and West car parks.
Is the night ticket enough?
It permits entry after 5:00 p.m. and costs less than a regular one-day ticket, but it gives you a shorter visit. Choose it only if a short evening visit fits your priorities and transport schedule.
What is the best ticket for one visit?
For a single visit, the advance one-day ticket is the lowest listed adult price if you can use it within its terms. A date/time reservation step may be added later; verify the current conditions before purchase.
What if the shuttle timetable is not published yet?
Wait to lock non-refundable connections. Check the official access page again as details are announced, then decide whether a Tokyo day trip or an overnight in Yokohama is more practical.
Should I combine the Expo with Tokyo sightseeing?
Usually plan a dedicated day. The venue is in Yokohama’s inland Kamiseya area, while Tokyo and central Yokohama attractions require separate travel legs.
Last checked: October 5, 2026. Prices, reservations, and transport arrangements can change; the organizer’s current pages are authoritative.

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