亮点
- Sumo in its most famous arena, the Ryogoku Kokugikan, the sport's spiritual home
- The last Tokyo tournament of the year, often deciding rankings before the final basho
- Museum displays, ranking banners and the chanko-nabe stew sold inside the hall
由来与背景
The Aki (autumn) basho is the third and final tournament held each year in Tokyo at the Ryogoku Kokugikan, the purpose-built sumo arena in the historic Ryogoku district that has been home to the sport since the Edo period.
Good to know for visitors
- Getting there
- A 1-minute walk from the West Exit of JR Ryogoku Station on the Sobu Line; also served by the Toei Oedo subway. Open directions in Google Maps ↗
- Booking & entry
- Check tickets and details on the official page (button above).
- Paying
- Tickets required. Arena chair seats start from around ¥3,000; traditional box (masu) seats and ringside cost more. Purchase through the official Japan Sumo Association site.. Smaller venues in Japan are often cash-first — carry some yen (cards/IC not guaranteed).
- Language
- Mostly in Japanese — a translation app on your phone helps.
- Good for
- culture seekers, groups of friends
温馨提示
The neighborhood is packed with sumo stables and chanko-nabe restaurants — make a day of it. Morning lower-division bouts are quiet and a relaxed way to learn the rituals before the crowds arrive.
常见问题
- When is Aki Basho (September Grand Sumo Tournament) 2026?
- September 13 to 27, 2026, at Ryogoku Kokugikan, Tokyo. It's the last Tokyo tournament of the year.
- When do Aki Basho 2026 tickets go on sale?
- August 8, 2026. Purchase through the official Japan Sumo Association site.
- How much are Aki Basho tickets?
- Arena chair seats start from around ¥3,000; traditional box (masu) seats and ringside cost more.
- How do I get to Ryogoku Kokugikan?
- A 1-minute walk from the West Exit of JR Ryogoku Station on the Sobu Line; the Toei Oedo subway line also serves the area.
交通
Ryogoku Kokugikan — 1-3-28 Yokoami, Sumida-ku, Tokyo