Immersive art collective teamLab is opening its first permanent exhibition in the US in 2030.
The new 110,000-square-foot teamLab exhibition will be located at OCVibe, a 100-acre sports, entertainment and arts district under construction in Anaheim, California.
"It is with great joy that we announce the opening of teamLab's first major museum in North America, located at OCVibe in Anaheim," said Toshiyuki Inoko, founder of teamLab.
"For teamLab, through art, we seek to explore what perception is and what existence is. The artworks change with the presence of people, making them an integral part of the art itself.
"People immerse themselves with their entire bodies, transcending the boundaries between themselves, the artworks, and the world around them, becoming part of a borderless continuity."

At OCVibe, teamLab will join a curated mix of entertainment, dining and public spaces, like the US' largest outdoor public art gallery.
Dan Young, executive director of development at OCVibe, said: "We're building a connected, vibrant district where architecture, public spaces, art and entertainment come together to create an experience that is greater than the sum of its parts.
"Bringing teamLab to OCVibe reflects the importance we've placed on integrating arts and culture into the district's master plan. It adds an entirely new dimension to what people can experience here in Anaheim, while helping establish OCVibe as a cultural destination for California and the US."
Designed by Smith-Clementi, OCVibe's master planners, the teamLab museum will anchor one end of the district.
"At OCVibe, where people gather and where sports, music, and culture come together, visitors share the same space, perceive the world anew through their bodies, and share that experience with others," Inoko added.
"Here, we aim to bring to life this very experience that we continuously strive to create through our art."
OCVibe will welcome its first guests in March 2027.
Last month, teamLab announced plans for its largest museum to date, located in Tokyo's Ariake district adjacent to Odaiba.






