- Theme: Quest of Life
- Producer: Fukuoka Shin-Ichi (Biologist, Aoyama Gakuin University)
A pavilion exploring the delicate balance of ecosystems and life’s interdependencies, grounded in biological insight and scientific discovery.
At Osaka Expo 2025, you’ll find a wide variety of pavilions showcasing innovation, culture, and collaboration from around the world. They are divided into five types: Signature Pavilions, Domestic Pavilions, Pavilions for the Private Sectors, Future Society Showcase, and Official Participants Pavilions.
Read on to discover the must-see highlights across all categories.
Shaped by eight leading producers from diverse fields, these pavilions push the boundaries of creativity and thought. They invite you to explore different perspectives on life and deepen your understanding of the world around you.








Alongside international showcases, the Domestic Pavilions shine a spotlight on Japan’s own stories, innovations, and cultural values.




These pavilions bring company-driven creativity and innovation to life, each offering a unique immersive experience and are especially popular for their interactive and impactful exhibits
The Future Society Showcase is where you see the boldest visions of tomorrow come alive at Osaka Expo 2025. It turns abstract concepts like sustainability, digital living, and next-generation transport into real experiences you can interact with.
In the Digital zone, smart systems are designed to make your life easier and more connected. A personal agent guides your journey through the Expo, tailoring information to your interests. Automatic translation technology breaks down language barriers instantly, allowing seamless communication between people from around the world.
The Virtual zone lets you experience the Expo site in a completely new way. Using digital twins, you can explore a detailed virtual replica of the grounds, interact with exhibits, and even connect with other visitors online. blurring the line between the physical and the digital Expo.
At the Green zone, sustainability takes center stage. The highlight is the Carbon Recycle Factory, where you’ll see how carbon emissions can be captured and reused as valuable resources. It’s a practical demonstration of how circular systems can reduce environmental impact while supporting modern life.
The Smart Mobility zone showcases the future of transport with a focus on clean energy. Ride electric buses around the site and see how hydrogen fuel powers a state-of-the-art ship. Both demonstrate how zero-emission travel can be integrated into daily life, paving the way for a more sustainable future.
The Future Life Expo lets you explore interactive projects that envision the cities of tomorrow. You can engage with 15 attractions covering urban mobility, energy, food and agriculture, and manufacturing, all designed to show how technology can create happier, more sustainable cities.
The Art Expo immerses you in installations and performances that merge art, technology, and nature. Visit the Water Plaza to experience fountains choreographed with light and sound, stroll through the Forest of Tranquility to feel the calming influence of nature, and witness projection mapping that animates the EXPO Hall exterior.
While some pavilions accept walk-in visitors, many require reservations due to limited capacity. It's advisable to check each pavilion's reservation requirements before your visit.
Reservations can be made through the official Expo 2025 website or via the Expo 2025 mobile app. Some pavilions may also offer on-site registration on the day of your visit, subject to availability.
Each visitor should have their own Expo ID for ticket purchases and reservations. However, family members or groups can link their IDs for easier management of tickets and reservations.
Waiting times for pavilions can be checked through the Expo 2025 mobile app or on the official website. This allows you to plan your visits to minimize wait times.
Yes, but scheduling is recommended. Some high-demand pavilions require timed entries, so you may need to plan your route and reservation times to see all your chosen pavilions efficiently.
Pavilion hours vary by location and type. Most pavilions are open during the main Expo hours, but some may close earlier or have specific entry windows for reservations. Always check the official schedule before your visit.
Most pavilions are family-friendly, with some specifically designed for children, such as the Panasonic “NOMO NO KUNI” pavilion.
Visitors are advised to carry a digital or printed ticket/reservation, a charged mobile device (for app guidance and QR scanning), and water or snacks. Comfortable shoes are recommended as walking distances can be long across the Expo site.