Tamagawadai Park Kofun Exhibition Room
The burial mound exhibition room at Tamagawadai Park. It shows the relationship between the city's terrain and the burial mounds.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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The burial mound exhibition room at Tamagawadai Park. It shows the relationship between the city's terrain and the burial mounds.
A disaster prevention park in Ariake. It has a hands-on facility that assumes an earthquake directly beneath the capital.
The National Museum of Nature and Science in Ueno. It holds specimens of natural history and of the history of science and technology.
The Science Museum in Kitanomaru. It conveys industrial technology through hands-on experience.
Miraikan in Odaiba. It deals with the relationship between cutting-edge science and society.
The Tokyo Waterfront center of AIST. It researches AI and robots.
The metropolitan government's public testing and research institute. It takes on product evaluation and testing.
The metropolitan government's Tama Techno Plaza. It supports manufacturing in the Tama area.
The science museum of the National Institute of Polar Research in Tachikawa. It exhibits equipment and records of Antarctic observation.
The National Astronomical Observatory in Mitaka. Observation instruments from the Taisho period remain, and visitors can walk the grounds.
An aerospace center in Chofu. It has aeronautical research facilities such as wind tunnels.
NTT's museum of technological history. It shows the path from telephone exchanges to optical communications through actual equipment.
The museum of Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology. It holds Japan's silk-reeling and textile machinery.
A science museum in Nishitokyo. It projects more than 100 million stars onto a dome 27.5 meters in diameter.
The museum of Tobu Railway. It exhibits rolling stock and the technology that supports the railway.
The Museum of Logistics in Minato Ward. It covers the history of the systems for transporting goods.
The Paper Museum in Oji. Standing in the birthplace of Western-style paper in Japan, it conveys papermaking technology.
The Tobacco and Salt Museum in Sumida. It conveys the industries that the state handled as monopolies, and their technology.
A metropolitan center that researches agriculture, forestry and fisheries in the islands.
A geothermal museum on Hachijo-jima. It explains geothermal power generation that once supplied part of the island's electricity.
The Kiyohara Plant in Utsunomiya. Visitors can see the production processes for Frugra and Kappa Ebisen.
A seasoning plant in Nikko. It shows the process of making okonomiyaki sauce.
A confectionery plant in Oyama. It makes chocolate and biscuits.
BEFORE EXPLORING JAPAN · Getting to know Japanese culture
Two places you will come across on your trip. A shrine enshrines the kami of Shinto; a temple is a place to face the teachings of Buddhism and the Buddhas. Their entrances and the etiquette for visiting also differ.
A shrine honors Shinto kami; a temple follows Buddhist teachings. Learn how to recognize each place and visit respectfully.
Follow the guidance of each shrine or temple for the actual etiquette.