2027 Japan Mobility Show Tokyo

The Japan Mobility Show is Tokyo’s flagship mobility and automotive exhibition presenting production cars, concept vehicles, and mobility tech from manufacturers, suppliers and startups. The show traditionally runs across multiple days at Tokyo Big Sight with trade and public sessions.

Official 2027 dates and ticketing have not been published by the organizer; some third‑party listings show possible October–November dates but these are unconfirmed. Check the official site or JAMA press releases for final confirmation.

Explore the latest Japanese and international advancements in cars, EVs, connected mobility and urban transport solutions at one major Tokyo show.

What makes it worth the trip:

• Wide manufacturer presence: major Japanese brands and many suppliers typically display new production models and concept vehicles.
• Tech focus: demonstrations and exhibits often highlight EVs, autonomous tech, and mobility services useful for industry and enthusiasts.
• Hands-on: test rides, simulator booths, and product demos give practical insight beyond press photos.

Best way to experience it:

Visit on a weekday during public days to avoid weekend crowds, book any manufacturer experiences in advance if available, and allocate a full day to cover both exhibition halls and special pavilions. Use Tokyo Big Sight’s train connections (Kokusai-Tenjijo Station on the Rinkai Line and Tokyo Big Sight Station on the Yurikamome) for the fastest access.

Good to know:

• The organizer (JAMA) and the official site are the authoritative sources for dates and ticketing; third-party listings may differ.
• Large exhibition halls; wear comfortable shoes and plan meeting points as mobile signal can be congested during peak times.

• Great if you want to see major Japanese manufacturers’ new models and concept cars.
• Great if you enjoy hands-on demos, EV tech displays, and mobility service showcases.
• Great if you like combining industry insight with public exhibits and test-ride opportunities.
• Maybe skip if you prefer small, boutique car shows focused on classics or niche marques.