Hokkaido University Museum
Housed in the university's 1929 science building, so the modernist architecture is as much the exhibit as the four million specimens.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
148 entries / page 1 of 7
Housed in the university's 1929 science building, so the modernist architecture is as much the exhibit as the four million specimens.
The prefecture's general museum, in a 1931 bank; closed since 2021 and awaiting the end of its refurbishment.
A Maekawa building inside the castle park, holding the domain's armour and the lacquerware the domain itself fostered.
The site that proved Jomon pit dwellings had earth-covered roofs. A World Heritage component.
A local museum with an open-air village of relocated farmhouses beside it.
In the town where modern Japanese steelmaking began, linked to the World Heritage Hashino blast furnace.
Beside the ancient government seat of Taga Castle, with an Edo-period thatched farmhouse in its grounds.
A replica of the ship that carried Hasekura Tsunenaga to Rome. One of the few places to learn the structure of a wooden sailing ship through models and full-size parts.
The university's specimen collections, near the lecture hall where Lu Xun once studied.
Housed in a Meiji landlord's mansion, showing the silk-raising trade that made the district.
A 1912 bank keeping rooms for the metalsmith Shiro Sekiya, a Living National Treasure, and printmaker Tokushi Katsuhira.
Keeps the illustrated travel records of Sugae Masumi, whose sketches founded Japanese folklore studies.
Kisho Kurokawa gave this museum of Japan's first Antarctic expedition a roof shaped like ice.
A copper mine worked for 1,300 years; its tunnels trace the changing technology of extraction.
The record of Japan's largest land reclamation, told through the settlers' own materials.
Pseudo-Western offices, a thatched farmhouse and samurai armour gathered on one site.
A reconstructed keep telling how castle town, hot spring and post station grew as one.
A museum for the frog poet, stretched along a ridge so the view becomes part of the display.
Household tools of the deep Aizu mountains, designated an Important Tangible Folk Cultural Property.
The bacteriologist's birthplace preserved intact, including the pillar he carved his vow into.
A Meiji pseudo-Western schoolhouse stands in its grounds, beside a major holding of medieval documents.
An award-winning museum in the home town of Takami Senseki, whose portrait by Kazan is a National Treasure.
The samurai house where the Dutch-studies scholar Takami Senseki spent his last years.