Digital buyer journeys
What digital buyer journeys means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Event overview
Overview
ILAJ - INTERNATIONAL LEISURE & ATTRACTION JAPAN 2026 is a premier event focusing on the leisure and attractions industry, including theme parks, indoor entertainment, and glamping.
The event will take place at Tokyo Big Sight, attracting thousands of professionals from across Japan and beyond.
This year, the exhibition will feature over 300 exhibitors showcasing the latest trends and innovations in the sector.
TL;DR
- 1Dates and Venue: 25-27 November 2026 at Tokyo Big Sight (Tokyo International Exhibition Center) in the Ariake district of Tokyo Bay.
- 2Sector Focus: Japan's leisure and travel trade, covering destination boards, inbound and outbound operators, hotel and ryokan groups, transport providers and experience suppliers; check the current exhibitor profile on the organiser site before booking travel.
- 3Entry: Visitor registration is free but required. Register online in advance and bring the confirmation plus photo ID to the badge desk.
- 4Who Should Attend: Tour operators, destination management companies, hotel and ryokan sales teams, OTA and destination-marketing staff, and transport or experience suppliers building Japan product for the 2027 season.
- 5Getting There: Yurikamome to Tokyo Big Sight station or Rinkai Line to Kokusai-Tenjijo station. The Ariake hotel cluster sits 380 m to 1 km from the halls.
Why visit
Attendees will gain insights into the latest trends in the leisure industry, network with key players, and explore new business opportunities. Dates and Venue: ILAJ 2026 runs from November 25 to 27, 2026, at Tokyo Big Sight, Japan. Scale and Focus: This exhibition is expected to attract 25,000 visitors and 300 exhibitors from the leisure and attractions industry. Buyer Authority: Key decision-makers from the leisure and entertainment sectors will attend.
Why exhibit
Exhibitors will have the chance to showcase their products to a targeted audience, generate leads, and engage in meaningful business discussions. Scale and Focus: This exhibition is expected to attract 25,000 visitors and 300 exhibitors from the leisure and attractions industry. Organiser: The event is organised by TSO International Inc. and other partners. Buyer Authority: Key decision-makers from the leisure and entertainment sectors will attend.
Attendees, exhibitors & solutions
Who this event is for
Visitor profile
Typical attendee groups you can expect to meet.
Leisure industry professionals
Theme park operators
Event planners and organizers
Suppliers of outdoor and leisure equipment
Investors in the leisure sector
Government representatives for tourism
Exhibitor profile
Main supplier and exhibitor segments present at the show.
Manufacturers of amusement park rides
Suppliers of camping and glamping equipment
Providers of event management services
Distributors of leisure products
Designers of indoor entertainment facilities
Consultants for leisure industry development
Product categories
Key solution areas showcased across the event.
Attractions and amusement rides
Camping and glamping equipment
Event planning and management services
Indoor leisure and entertainment products
Food and beverage services for events
Safety and security equipment for attractions
Location & Facilities
Venue
Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight)
Tokyo, Japan
Facilities
Parking
Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight) in Tokyo typically provides on-site or adjacent visitor parking during major trade fairs; confirm daily rates, payment methods and hall access on the organiser or venue website before travel.
Food options
On-site catering
On-site diningParking: Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight) in Tokyo typically provides on-site or adjacent visitor parking during major trade fairs; confirm daily rates, payment methods and hall access on the organiser or venue website before travel.
Gate: Follow organiser signage to the main visitor entrance at Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight) for badge collection; allow extra time for security screening during peak morning arrival.
Attend
Entry & tickets
Free registration
Who runs the show
Organisers
How the last edition performed
Previous edition
This edition
—
Visitors: 25,000
Exhibitors: 300
Next edition
Not announced yet
Intelligence
Market context
Key market insights, trends, news and related events to help you understand the bigger picture.
Tokyo, Japan
Why it matters
Attending ILAJ - INTERNATIONAL LEISURE & ATTRACTION JAPAN 2026 on 2026-11-25 to 2026-11-27 in Tokyo lets buyers and specifiers benchmark suppliers, see live demonstrations, and compress months of vendor meetings into one focused trade visit — worthwhile when your category roadmap aligns with the official exhibitor profile.
Industry trends
Key trends shaping this market and its wider industry.
Sustainability in procurement
What sustainability in procurement means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Automation and labour efficiency
What automation and labour efficiency means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Regional supply-chain resilience
What regional supply-chain resilience means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Hybrid engagement models
What hybrid engagement models means for buyers and exhibitors in this sector.
Plan your trip
Travel & logistics
Local currency · JPY
Arrival airports
Choose from the following airports, with convenient access to the event and venue.
Tokyo
Primary international gateway serving Tokyo.
to venue
by car
Hotel tiers
A range of accommodation options near the venue and across key areas.
Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel
midscale
Ariake, Tokyo Bay waterfront380 m from Tokyo Big Sight to venue3-star hotel with free Wi-Fi, paid parking, restaurant, accessible and kid-friendly rooms. The shortest walk to the halls among the listed Ariake options, which makes it practical for early badge collection on day 1.
Sotetsu Grand Fresa Tokyo-Bay Ariake
midscale
Ariake, Tokyo Bay waterfront710 m from Tokyo Big Sight to venue3-star hotel rated 4.0 by guests; free Wi-Fi, paid parking, restaurant, accessible and kid-friendly rooms. Walkable to the venue and close to Ariake-area dining for after-show meetings.
Hotel Trusty Tokyo Bayside
upper-midscale
Tokyo Bay waterfront1 km from Tokyo Big Sight to venue4-star hotel rated 4.0 by guests; free Wi-Fi, paid parking, restaurant, accessible and kid-friendly rooms. The upper-midscale option in the cluster for buyers who want a fuller service hotel within walking distance.
Far East Village Hotel Ariake, Tokyo
midscale
Ariake, Tokyo Bay waterfront1 km from Tokyo Big Sight to venue3-star hotel; free Wi-Fi, paid parking, restaurant, kid-friendly rooms and transfer service. A slightly longer walk, with a shuttle-style transfer option that helps on build days or in rain.
Local transport
Get around the city with these convenient transport options.
Yurikamome (automated transit)
Estimated costJPY 6,000–12,000 taxi or rideshare to the venue district
Best forShimbashi to Tokyo Big Sight station
The most direct rail approach to the halls, with Tokyo Big Sight station a short walk from the entrance. Connects to the JR Yamanote Line at Shimbashi; a Yurikamome day pass pays off after two or three rides.
Rinkai Line (JR through service)
Estimated costJPY 6,000–12,000 taxi or rideshare to the venue district
Best forOsaki or Shin-Kiba to Kokusai-Tenjijo station
Useful from Shinagawa, Osaki and Shin-Kiba, and through-run by some JR services. Kokusai-Tenjijo is roughly a 7-minute walk from the Big Sight halls.
Taxi
Estimated costJPY 6,000–12,000 taxi or rideshare to the venue district
Best forCentral Tokyo hotels (Shimbashi, Ginza, Shinagawa) to Tokyo Big Sight
Door-to-door and useful with luggage or on build days, but bay-area traffic slows sharply in the morning peak. Pay by IC card or credit card in most cabs.
Airport taxi
Estimated costApprox. JPY taxi/rideshare from NRT to venue (estimate; confirm before travel)
Best forNarita (NRT) to Tokyo Big Sight and Ariake hotels
The costliest transfer option; worth it only for late arrivals or heavy display material. Rail plus a short taxi from Kokusai-Tenjijo is usually cheaper.
Airport limousine bus
Estimated costJPY 180-320 single metro journey
Best forNarita (NRT) to Tokyo Bay area hotels and the Big Sight area
Luggage-friendly and stops at several bay-area hotels; journey time depends on traffic. Reserve a seat on the airport operator site during busy arrival days.
Airport rail
Estimated costJPY 500-1,200 airport or regional rail single journey
Best forTokyo (NRT) to Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight)
Cheapest on the limited-express Keisei service, fastest on the Skyliner or Narita Express. Continue on the JR Keiyo Line to Shin-Kiba and the Rinkai Line to Kokusai-Tenjijo for the venue.
Car parking
Estimated costApprox. JPY 1,500-2,500 per day at bay-area car parks; confirm the venue tariff before driving
Best forTokyo Big Sight on-site and Ariake-area car parks
Paid on-site parking serves the exhibition halls but fills during large concurrent shows. Pre-book through the venue or organiser where offered, and allow extra time at the gate.
Weather
Late November (25-27 November 2026) in Tokyo falls in the cool, generally dry autumn window: climatological highs around 14-17 C, lows around 8-10 C, moderate humidity and rain mostly from passing fronts rather than a rainy season. The Ariake waterfront feels colder in the evening because of bay wind, and hall-to-hall walking means long periods on your feet. These are typical seasonal bands, not a forecast - check a 10-day forecast the week before departure and keep a compact umbrella in your bag.
Plan for the climate
Check temperatures and pack accordingly
Venue connectivity
The listed Ariake and Tokyo Bay hotels advertise free Wi-Fi, and Tokyo Big Sight runs venue Wi-Fi, but trade-day traffic on shared networks can be heavy, so keep a mobile hotspot or a generous data eSIM as backup. Tourist SIMs, eSIMs and pocket Wi-Fi are sold at Narita and Haneda arrivals and at electronics shops in central Tokyo; sorting data before you land removes the first queue. Japan runs 100 V with Type A flat-pin sockets (50 Hz in Tokyo and eastern Japan), so check laptop and charger plugs and bring a universal adapter. Credit cards and IC cards are widely accepted in Tokyo, but keep some cash for smaller restaurants and local shops.
Ride-hailing
Taxis
Public transit
Car rentals
Cultural notes
Useful information to help you have a smooth and respectful visit.
Business card exchange (meishi)
Japanese B2B meetings usually open with a two-handed card exchange: present your card with the text facing the recipient, receive theirs with both hands, and read it before putting it away. Keep cards in a holder rather than a trouser pocket, and carry more than you expect to need during three show days.
Punctuality and queuing
Appointments start on time and arriving early signals respect. Badge screening at Tokyo Big Sight moves in orderly queues, so follow the marked lanes, keep your confirmation ready, and avoid taking calls in the queue.
Payments and tipping
Tipping is not customary in Japan and can cause confusion. Credit cards and IC cards such as Suica and Pasmo cover most payments in Tokyo, but smaller restaurants and some local shops still prefer cash, so keep a modest amount of yen on hand.
On the show floor
Ask before photographing a stand, a rate sheet or a screen, and treat printed price lists as confidential until the exhibitor offers them. Greetings are usually a light bow or a handshake if offered first, and silence on trains and in lifts is the norm.
Ariake and the bay area
The venue district is a planned waterfront area with hotels, malls and restaurants rather than a nightlife quarter. Book dinner reservations for larger groups during show week, and plan the last Yurikamome or Rinkai Line connection back to central Tokyo before you leave the halls.
Practical guides
Visitor & Exhibitor Essentials
Everything needed to arrive prepared, navigate the event, and make the visit productive.
Flights
Destination: NRT
Fare captures for arrival on 25 November 2026 routed long-haul traffic into Tokyo NRT and priced the 24-27 November window sharply. London LHR fares were flagged as unlikely to fall below about JPY 117,988, and New York JFK travel in the 24-27 November window was quoted around JPY 175,223 with fares described as high, so lock long-haul seats early and compare flexible dates around the three show days. Late November sits outside Japan's major holiday peaks, but the window is short, so midweek arrivals a day before the opening give a buffer for jet lag and badge collection. Compare NRT against HND departures, since Haneda is the quicker transfer to the Ariake waterfront, and check baggage allowances if you are carrying stand material.
Transport
Get to the venue and around the city with these options.
Airport → venue: Primary gateways: Tokyo (NRT): Primary international gateway serving Tokyo.. Allow road or rail time to Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight); on-site parking is usually available at major exhibition venues.
Hotel → venue: Precinct hotels near Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight): Ariake, Tokyo Bay waterfront: Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel; Ariake, Tokyo Bay waterfront: Sotetsu Grand Fresa Tokyo-Bay Ariake; Tokyo Bay waterfront: Hotel Trusty Tokyo Bayside.
Ride-hail: Ride-hailing in Tokyo is app-based but uses licensed taxis: GO, Uber Taxi and S.Ride are the common apps, and hotel front desks will call a cab if your data plan is not active yet. Taxis are metered, clean and safe, and most accept IC cards and credit cards, so you rarely need cash for a short hop. Bay-area traffic around Ariake slows during the morning build-up and at hall closing, so rail is usually faster from central Tokyo. Use the official taxi rank at Tokyo Big Sight or your hotel rather than flagging a car on the street, and confirm app coverage plus your pickup point before relying on ride-hail for an early appointment.
Public transit: Two lines do the heavy lifting for Tokyo Big Sight: the Yurikamome automated transit stops at Tokyo Big Sight station, and the Rinkai Line stops at Kokusai-Tenjijo, a short walk from the halls. Shimbashi is the classic Yurikamome connection to the JR Yamanote Line, while the Rinkai Line links to Osaki on the JR Yamanote and Saikyo lines and to Shin-Kiba on the JR Keiyo Line from Tokyo Station. Toei and private buses also serve the Ariake area. Use a Suica, Pasmo or mobile IC card throughout, and consider a Yurikamome day pass if you ride more than twice in a day. Check operator service updates during your stay, particularly for early-morning engineering work.
Parking: Tokyo Big Sight has paid on-site car parks serving the exhibition halls, and the surrounding Ariake district has additional paid lots, both charged by time with daily caps. Capacity tightens when several halls run at once, so pre-book through the venue or organiser where that option exists and arrive before the morning rush. Expect several thousand yen for a full show day in the area, keep the ticket with you for payment machines, and confirm the current tariff and hall access rules on the venue or organiser site before driving.
Weather
Plan and pack for the event climate.
Month: Late November 2026 (25-27 November 2026)
Temperature: Typical late-November Tokyo band: daytime highs of about 14-17 C and overnight lows of about 8-10 C, with the Ariake waterfront feeling colder in the evening. These are climatological averages, not a forecast - check a 10-day forecast before departure.
Seasonality: Late November is one of Tokyo's drier autumn periods, with rain mostly arriving in short frontal spells rather than a sustained rainy season, and autumn foliage at its peak in the city's parks. The main seasonality risk for the show is cool bay wind and wet pavements between halls, so plan for a compact umbrella and covered walking routes rather than heavy rain gear.
Packing: Pack layers that work between a heated hall and a cool waterfront: a light coat or wool jacket, a fine-gauge knit, a scarf for the evening, and comfortable walking shoes broken in before you fly, since show days mean long hours on hard hall floors. Add a compact umbrella, a small bag for business cards and brochures, a power bank, and a universal adapter for Japan's 100 V Type A sockets. Business casual with a jacket covers most stand meetings in the Japanese travel trade, and a spare shirt helps on a three-day show run.
Plan your trip
Planning
Best day to visit: Day 2 (mid-show)
Mid-show days at ILAJ - INTERNATIONAL LEISURE & ATTRACTION JAPAN 2026 usually combine full exhibitor attendance with scheduled B2B meetings, before early pack-down on the final day.
T-14
Confirm your free visitor registration is complete and save the confirmation QR code offline on your phone as well as in email.
T-14
Book accommodation in Ariake or the Tokyo Bay waterfront (380 m to 1 km walk to the halls) before late-November business travel fills the 3 and 4 star cluster.
T-12
Map your route: Yurikamome from Shimbashi to Tokyo Big Sight station, or Rinkai Line from Osaki or Shin-Kiba to Kokusai-Tenjijo.
T-10
Order a physical or eSIM data plan or reserve pocket Wi-Fi at Narita or Haneda, and download offline maps of the Ariake area.
T-10
Check visa or visa-exemption status against the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs guidance and confirm passport validity for the whole stay.
T-7
Print or save a short target list of exhibitors with hall and stand numbers, and draft meeting requests in polite Japanese business English.
T-7
Order business cards (meishi) with your role and company in both English and Japanese if possible, since card exchange is expected at first meetings.
T-5
Pre-book any rail transfer or airport limousine bus seat for the arrival day, and note the last train windows on the Rinkai and Yurikamome lines.
T-3
Check the long-range forecast and pack layers, a light coat, comfortable walking shoes for the halls, and a compact umbrella.
T-2
Confirm dress code expectations with any exhibitor you are meeting and set aside cash or an IC card for local transport and small purchases.
T-1
Charge power banks, load the show floor plan, and plan to arrive 30-45 minutes before the halls open on day 1 for badge screening.
T-12
Show day: Use Tokyo Big Sight station on the Yurikamome or Kokusai-Tenjijo on the Rinkai Line, carry ID and your badge confirmation, and leave the venue via the official taxi rank or the same rail lines if you stay for evening meetings.
Sample visitor itinerary
Route-optimised day
Day 1 · morning
Registration and hall orientation at Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight)
Day 2 · core sessions
Supplier meetings and product demos
Day 3 · wrap-up
Final negotiations and follow-up
Networking spots
2ILAJ - INTERNATIONAL LEISURE & ATTRACTION JAPAN 2026 registration concourse
Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight)
Central meeting point before and between hall appointments during show days.
Organiser B2B lounge (if offered)
Tokyo International Exhibition Center (Tokyo Big Sight)
Hosted matchmaking and buyer programmes when published by the organiser.
Budget
Costs & budget
Build your working budget
Adjust the inputs below to create a directional event budget.
Estimated budget
Live estimate
- Hotel × 2 nights¥190
- Per diem × 2¥150
Estimated total¥340
This is a directional estimate. Please verify live rates before booking.
Decision
Visit, exhibit, or skip?
Should you go?
Use this quick check to decide whether ILAJ - INTERNATIONAL LEISURE & ATTRACTION JAPAN 2026 fits your visit, exhibit or skip plan.
QUESTION 1 OF 6
What is your primary role?
Decision matrix
Compare participation options side by side to choose the best fit for your objectives.
visit
Your category focus aligns with the official product themes.
Best for
Buyers, researchers, and delegates evaluating the programme and networking value.
Min. budget
$400.00
Timeline
4-8 weeks before opening day for registration and travel.
Risks
Limited session times published - confirm agenda before booking.
exhibit
You have a clear lead-generation or launch goal for this market.
Best for
Suppliers and brands seeking qualified meetings with the event audience.
Min. budget
$2,500.00
Timeline
3-6 months for stand booking, freight, and marketing prep.
Risks
Booth pricing not published in captured sources - confirm with organiser.
skip
Programme, audience, or commercial goals do not match your plan.
Best for
Teams whose category or region fit is weak this edition.
Timeline
N/A
Risks
No major risks listed.
FAQs & glossary
Answers
Frequently asked
When and where is the 2026 edition of the Tokyo leisure travel show held?
The 2026 edition runs 25-27 November 2026 at Tokyo Big Sight (Tokyo International Exhibition Center) in the Ariake district of Tokyo Bay. The halls are reached by the Yurikamome to Tokyo Big Sight station or the Rinkai Line to Kokusai-Tenjijo station. Confirm the exact hall allocation and opening hours on the organiser site closer to the dates.
Is visitor registration free and do I need to register in advance?
Visitor entry is free, but registration is required for all visitors. Complete the online form before you travel, keep the confirmation email or QR code on your phone, and carry photo ID plus company credentials to the badge desk. Advance registration avoids a second queue on the first morning.
Is the show open to the public or trade only?
It is set up as a business-to-business leisure travel event, so bring business cards, company identification and a clear reason for your visit. Check the organiser's current visitor policy page for the definitive attendance rules, any age restrictions and whether any session is open to non-trade guests.
What does a Japanese leisure travel trade event actually cover?
Expect destination promotion, inbound and outbound tour product, hotel and ryokan contracting, transport and rail passes, experience and activity suppliers, MICE and corporate travel, and travel technology and distribution. The buyer side is dominated by Japanese travel agencies, wholesalers and OTA merchandising teams contracting product for the coming season.
How do I get from Narita or Haneda airport to Tokyo Big Sight?
From Narita, the usual rail pattern is the Keisei Skyliner or Narita Express into central Tokyo, then the JR Keiyo Line to Shin-Kiba and the Rinkai Line to Kokusai-Tenjijo; airport limousine buses also serve Tokyo Bay area hotels. From Haneda, take the Tokyo Monorail or Keikyu Line into central Tokyo and continue by JR and the Rinkai Line, or use a limousine bus toward Ariake. Confirm live timetables and terminal details on the operator sites before travel.
Where should I stay near Tokyo Big Sight?
The Ariake and Tokyo Bay waterfront cluster is the practical choice: Tokyo Bay Ariake Washington Hotel is about 380 m from the halls, Sotetsu Grand Fresa Tokyo-Bay Ariake about 710 m, and Hotel Trusty Tokyo Bayside and Far East Village Hotel Ariake about 1 km. Hotels in Shimbashi, Shinagawa or Osaki work too if you prefer central Tokyo, with a single Yurikamome or Rinkai Line ride to the venue.
What is the weather like in Tokyo in late November?
Late November is cool and generally dry, with typical daytime highs of 14-17 C and lows of 8-10 C, and the bay front at Ariake feels colder in the evening. This is a climatological band rather than a forecast, so check a 10-day forecast the week before departure and pack layers plus a compact umbrella.
Do I need a visa to attend as a business visitor from abroad?
Visa and visa-exemption rules depend on your nationality. Check the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs pages or your nearest Japanese embassy for the current business visitor and short-stay rules, apply early if a visa is needed, and confirm that your passport is valid for the full period of stay before booking flights.
How do I get around Tokyo during the show?
Use a Suica, Pasmo or mobile IC card on the Yurikamome, Rinkai Line, JR and metro. Shimbashi connects the Yurikamome to the JR Yamanote Line, while the Rinkai Line links to Osaki and Shin-Kiba. Taxis are metered and reliable but slower than rail across the bay during the morning peak.
Can I exhibit at the 2026 edition?
Exhibiting is handled directly by the organiser, not through this listing. Stand types, hall allocation, freight rules and contracting deadlines are published on the organiser site, so request the current exhibitor manual before committing to a stand build or shipping display material to Japan.
Glossary
- FIT (Free Independent Traveller)
- A traveller who books flights, hotels and activities separately rather than buying a packaged tour. Japanese outbound and inbound operators price FIT modules alongside group series, so FIT margin is a standard talking point on the show floor.
- DMC (Destination Management Company)
- A local ground operator that builds and delivers itineraries, transfers and excursions inside a destination for overseas tour operators and corporates. DMCs are the usual contracting counterpart for inbound leisure product into Japan.
- Inbound operator
- A travel company that sells and operates trips into its own country for foreign visitors. For a Tokyo leisure show, inbound operators are the buyers of hotel allotments, coach capacity and experience product.
- Outbound operator
- A travel company that sells trips taking its home-market customers abroad. Japanese outbound wholesalers and retailers are the counterpart to overseas destination boards and suppliers exhibiting in Tokyo.
- OTA (Online Travel Agency)
- A digital retailer of flights, accommodation and activities, such as booking platforms and metasearch sellers. OTA merchandising and rate parity are common agenda items when accommodation suppliers meet distribution partners.
- MICE
- Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions. MICE buyers contract venues, hotels and destination services in bulk, and are usually a separate buyer segment from leisure tour operators.
- Ryokan
- A traditional Japanese inn, typically with tatami rooms, futon bedding, communal baths and a kaiseki dinner. Ryokan groups sell rooms through wholesalers and OTAs, so contracting terms are a recurring topic at Japanese travel trade events.
- JNTO (Japan National Tourism Organization)
- The national tourism body that promotes Japan as a destination and publishes inbound visitor statistics and market guidance used by suppliers when planning overseas sales.
- Omotenashi
- The Japanese service philosophy of anticipatory hospitality, covering everything from greeting and seating to how a guest's needs are met before they are stated. It is a standard quality benchmark in Japanese travel and hospitality contracts.
- Pre-scheduled appointment
- A fixed meeting slot booked in advance between an exhibitor and a buyer through the organiser's diary system or direct outreach. Appointment-led formats are the normal working rhythm of travel trade shows.
- IC card (Suica / Pasmo)
- A rechargeable contactless stored-value card, also available as a mobile wallet card, used on Tokyo trains, metro, buses and many convenience stores and vending machines.
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Also known as
Alternate names and search phrases for this event.
- ILAJ 2026
- Leisure Japan 2026
- Tokyo Big Sight
- ILAJ - INTERNATIONAL LEISURE & ATTRACTION JAPAN 2026 Tokyo 2026
- ILAJ Tokyo 2026
- INTERNATIONAL LEISURE 2026
- INTERNATIONAL LEISURE Tokyo 2026
- ATTRACTION JAPAN Tokyo 2026
- INTERNATIONAL 2026
- INTERNATIONAL Tokyo
Digital business cards for the show floor
Display a free company card at your booth, or share your professional card on the show floor.