“Maebashi Witches” Live STRAIGHT! REACH!! CHEER!!! 2026 Japan Ticket

Overview

The magical and high-energy world of “Maebashi Witches” takes the stage in 2026 with their explosive live tour, “STRAIGHT! REACH!! CHEER!!!”. Following the massive success of the original anime project, the main cast members bring their characters to life through a blend of powerful vocal performances and synchronized dance routines. This tour is a celebration of the series’ themes of friendship, determination, and the vibrant spirit of Maebashi, delivered with the high-octane energy that only a live idol-style event can provide.

Fans will have the opportunity to see the full “Maebashi Witches” unit—featuring Sakura Kasuga, Hinano Sakikawa, Reina Motomura, Haruka Minami, and Honami Momose—performing their hit songs in a dynamic live setting. These Zepp venue performances are designed to be immersive experiences, bridging the gap between the screen and the stage. Whether you are a dedicated fan of the series or a newcomer to the world of anime live events, this tour promises an unforgettable showcase of talent and “witch” magic.

Schedule & Tickets Information

Below are the complete details for the event, including dates, venues, seat types, and other important ticket information. Once you’ve reviewed everything, simply contact us with your preferred ticket selection, and we’ll assist you with the purchase.

Please note: After receiving your request, we will first check live availability on the official platform. If the tickets are still available, we will try our best to secure them for you. If they are sold out, don’t worry — we can also provide tickets through trusted and verified resale marketplaces in Japan, ensuring you still get the seats you want.

Venue Information

• Venue name: Zepp DiverCity (TOKYO)
• Address: 1-1-10 Aomi, Koto-ku, Tokyo (DiverCity Tokyo Plaza)
• Entry gates info: The entrance is located on the plaza level near the giant Unicorn Gundam statue; separate lines usually form for 1F Standing and 2F Reserved.
• Nearby landmarks: Unicorn Gundam Statue, Palette Town, and Tokyo Teleport Station.
• Venue name: Zepp Osaka Bayside
• Address: 1-1-61 Sakurajima, Konohana-ku, Osaka
• Entry gates info: Located right near the station; the entrance area is spacious, with coin lockers available outside for standing-room guests.
• Nearby landmarks: Universal Studios Japan (USJ), Sakurajima Station, and the Universal Citywalk.

Faqs

What is the “Maebashi Witches” project about?

Maebashi Witches is an original multimedia project centered around a group of girls in Maebashi City who balance their daily lives with their roles as magical “witches.” The project features a mix of high-quality animation and music performed by a talented young cast of voice actresses.

What is the difference between 1F Standing and 2F Reserved seats?

1F Standing is an open floor area where fans stand and can move closer to the stage, often creating a high-energy “pit” atmosphere. 2F Reserved seats are fixed chairs on the balcony, providing a stable view of the entire stage and production, which is ideal for those who prefer to sit or have a clear line of sight.

Are there any additional costs besides the ticket price at Zepp venues?

Yes, all Zepp venues in Japan require a separate “drink fee” (usually 600 yen) to be paid in cash at the door. In exchange for this fee, you will receive a drink token that can be swapped for a beverage at the bar inside the hall.

Is the daytime session different from the night session?

While the core setlist remains similar, daytime and night sessions often feature different “MC” segments (talk sessions) between the cast members. Some fans choose to attend both to experience the different interactions and unique energy levels of each performance.

Can I get tickets if the 1F Standing area is marked as sold out?

If the primary ticket sales have ended, please contact us. We can source tickets from verified resale platforms in Japan to help you secure a spot on the floor or in the reserved seating area, even for high-demand “Maebashi Witches” dates.