Jujutsu Kaisen Final Exhibition adds Modulo display in Shinjuku
The Shinjuku finale adds a dedicated Modulo display, new production material and a second official catalogue.
The Jujutsu Kaisen Final Exhibition will add a new Shinjuku display area devoted to the making of Jujutsu Kaisen Modulo, alongside newly announced merchandise and a second official catalogue. The exhibition is scheduled for 25 December 2026 to 25 January 2027 at Shinjuku Sumitomo Building Triangle Square. 1
What the Shinjuku exhibition adds
The exhibition's official website describes Shinjuku as the final venue for the touring Jujutsu Kaisen exhibition. It will add material about the final phase of the manga, including commentary on the Shinjuku Showdown and newly displayed production material such as names, drafts, backgrounds and finished pages. 1
The new area, titled “領域之参”, will expand the exhibition's look at how Gege Akutami planned and developed the manga's concluding chapters. Visitors will see additional explanations presented in a question-and-answer format, as well as material showing how the final pages were assembled with the help of assistants. That makes the Shinjuku stop more than a repeat of the earlier touring exhibition: its focus is the series' final stretch and the creative decisions behind it.
The official site also confirms that the exhibition will cover the spin-off Jujutsu Kaisen Modulo (『呪術廻戦≡』), created by Akutami with art by Yuji Iwasaki. A new section called “領域之≡” will examine the spin-off's creation, from its launch and character-design concepts to Akutami's working names. 1
Oricon reports that the additional material includes a look at the spin-off's production process and that the Shinjuku venue will sell new original goods, including a separate official catalogue. 2
New catalogue and merchandise
The new official catalogue supplement costs ¥1,540 and contains the additional displays first shown in Osaka, as well as material added for the final exhibition. It comes with a sleeve case designed to store it alongside the previously released catalogue. The supplement contains 48 pages of interior material, plus the sleeve case and three bound-in stickers, although the organisers warn that it will not reproduce every exhibited item. 1
The new goods line-up also includes a two-card acrylic set, a Yuji Itadori Domain Expansion tote bag, a book-shaped set themed around Yuji and Sukuna, a ticket-style acrylic keyring set, a 12-design random badge collection and an acrylic mega figure using the exhibition's new key visual. The official site lists prices from ¥660 for the badge collection to ¥9,350 for the book-shaped item set. 1
The merchandise is tied specifically to the Shinjuku stop and is subject to quantity limits. The organisers say stock can sell out or become temporarily unavailable, and that the line-up, prices and specifications may change. Visitors will need an exhibition ticket to enter the official shop, which opens after the exhibition area rather than as a standalone attraction. 1
Dates, venue and tickets
The Shinjuku run opens on Friday 25 December 2026 and closes on Monday 25 January 2027, with New Year's Day listed as a rest day. Opening hours are 10am to 8pm, with final entry at 7:30pm. The venue is Shinjuku Sumitomo Building Triangle Square, at 2-6-1 Nishi-Shinjuku, Tokyo. 1
Tickets are listed at ¥2,200 for general admission, ¥1,600 for middle- and high-school students, and ¥1,000 for children aged four through primary-school age. A limited goods-ticket option costs ¥4,600. The event uses timed admission, and the organisers direct visitors to the official ticket page for the latest availability and conditions. 1
The exhibition began in Shibuya in 2024 and has since travelled across Japan. The Shinjuku stop is being presented as its final venue, returning the event to the location associated with the manga's climactic battle. That framing matters because the new material is not simply a general celebration of Jujutsu Kaisen: it is specifically built around the ending, the production choices behind it and the newly expanded Modulo material.
Our opinion
This is the sort of final exhibition update that earns a fresh news story rather than a recycled event listing. The important development is the combination of two additions: a deeper look at the manga's final act and a dedicated section for Jujutsu Kaisen Modulo. That gives returning visitors a clear reason to pay attention, while the catalogue and goods make the Shinjuku stop materially different from a routine repeat of the tour.
The practical details are unusually useful too. The organisers have already published dates, prices, venue information and a substantial outline of the new displays, so fans can judge whether a Tokyo visit is worthwhile without relying on vague promotional language. The caveat is that this remains an exhibition announcement: the precise contents and merchandise availability can change, and the official site says some displays are image examples rather than final specifications.
For fans of the manga's craft, the most compelling element is the production focus. Seeing names, drafts, background work and the creators' explanations should make the final venue feel like an archive of how Jujutsu Kaisen was made, not merely a collection of character artwork. The Modulo section then extends that appeal into the series' next creative thread, giving the event a genuine closing chapter rather than a simple farewell.
Sources
1 Official Jujutsu Kaisen Final Exhibition Shinjuku website: https://jujutsuten.com/shinjuku/
2 Oricon News report: https://www.oricon.co.jp/news/2488539/