A next-generation fireworks entertainment where fireworks, drones, music, and performances converge. For 2026, the largest-ever event has been announced, featuring the world's first "Music Drone Fireworks." All seats have been renewed to chair seating, and a variety of food and drinks can be enjoyed from opening to closing. The breathtaking show against the backdrop of Tokyo Bay offers an experience that sets it apart from traditional fireworks festivals.

“Adachi no Hanabi” is known as one of Tokyo’s earliest large-scale fireworks festivals. Its biggest draw is the “high-density fireworks,” launching about 13,000 in just one hour. Because the viewing area is close to the launch site, you can feel the powerful fireworks up close. You can fully enjoy it even from the free riverside area, making it easy to visit.

A music-synchronized fireworks event that makes use of the vast grounds of Tokyo Racecourse. In 2026, it will be held under the theme "FLASH AND SHADOW ~The Season of Light and Shadow~" to commemorate Shogo Hamada's 50th anniversary. About 14,000 fireworks are perfectly synchronized with the music, and you can enjoy them with the racetrack's uniquely wide field of view. All seats require paid tickets, allowing you to watch comfortably.

A quintessential summer event in Tokyo that carries on the tradition of Japan’s oldest fireworks festival. At Venue 1, a fireworks competition is held, showcasing the skills of pyrotechnicians. Around 20,000 rounds are launched across Venues 1 and 2 combined, making it Tokyo’s largest fireworks festival, which attracts about 910,000 visitors each year. The interplay with nearby sights such as Tokyo Skytree and the streets of Asakusa is another highlight.

Set in the vast “Minna-no Harappa” lawn of the national Showa Kinen Park, the program features impressive displays such as 1.5-shaku shells and wide starmine sequences. In 2026, the main venue is slated to become ticketed, but there are spots around the park’s perimeter where you can still enjoy the fireworks. The relaxed atmosphere unique to the Tama area, a bit removed from central Tokyo, is part of its appeal.

In 2026, as the commemorative 60th edition, a collaboration with a drone show is also planned. The distance between the spectator seats and the launch site is extremely close, and the biggest attraction is experiencing powerful fireworks that feel as if they are pouring down overhead. Together with the streetscape of Shibamata, known for “Tora-san,” you can enjoy a fireworks festival full of downtown charm.

The Edogawa Fireworks Festival is known for its breathtaking opening that launches 1,000 fireworks in five seconds. Composed of eight themes synchronized to BGM, it offers a story-driven display as if watching a movie. The signature “Fuji no Daishikake” is a set-piece firework boasting the world’s greatest height. Enjoy fireworks that blend tradition and innovation by Soke Hanabi “Kagiya.”

Held simultaneously with Toda City, Saitama Prefecture’s “Todabashi Fireworks Festival” on the opposite bank, with about 15,000 fireworks in total lighting up the night sky from both sides. Highlights include some of Tokyo’s largest “尺五寸玉” and the “芸術玉” that showcase the pyrotechnicians’ skills. A renewal is planned for 2026, and all areas will be ticketed. Access is via JR Ukima-Funado Station, but please note that you cannot enter without a ticket.

A community-based fireworks festival beloved as a summer tradition by Hachioji residents. Around 4,000 fireworks, including star mines and creative displays, are launched at Fujimori Park. Compared with large-scale events in central Tokyo, it is less crowded and lets you enjoy the fireworks in a warm, local-festival atmosphere.

Because the fireworks are launched from the Nagayama Park ground in the mountains, the sound echoes off the mountains, creating an impact you can feel to your core. The nature-surrounded setting offers a different charm from fireworks festivals in the city center. Centered on star mines, about 4,000 shots color the summer night sky.

A fusion event of fireworks and live music held right in the heart of the city at Meiji Jingu Gaien. Across multiple venues such as Jingu Stadium and Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, you can enjoy live performances by popular artists alongside about 10,000 fireworks. Its excellent urban accessibility is also a draw, making it a fireworks festival you can drop by after work.

A fireworks festival featuring productions unique to the “city of film,” Chofu. The signature “ハナビリュージョン” program perfectly synchronizes music and fireworks, like a scene from a movie. In the spacious riverside area along the Tama River, you can leisurely enjoy about 10,000 fireworks. Multiple paid seating areas are provided, offering views from different angles.

Known as the “original autumn fireworks,” the Kita City Fireworks Festival is an evolved fireworks entertainment where sound and light resonate in harmony. The event takes place around the Iwabuchi Water Gate on the Arakawa riverbank, with about 8,000 fireworks lighting up the autumn night sky. The program features highly entertaining productions such as synchronized shows with music and performances combined with lasers.

A fireworks festival held on the Tamagawa riverbank in autumn. It features gorgeous, highly artistic fireworks, with about 6,000 launched against the backdrop of the Futako-Tamagawa cityscape. A simultaneous fireworks event is sometimes held on the Kawasaki City side across the river, so you may be able to enjoy fireworks from both banks. Convenient access within walking distance from Futako-Tamagawa Station.

Returning for the first time in 11 years since 2015, the Tokyo Bay Grand Fireworks Festival is scheduled for autumn 2026 as part of the 80th anniversary of Chuo City, co-hosted by Chuo and Minato. Approximately 12,200 fireworks launched from barges off Harumi Pier reflect on the waters of Tokyo Bay, creating a spectacle alongside the skyscrapers of central Tokyo. This will be the first attempt at an autumn edition. Details will be announced later.