Ad Museum Tokyo
A museum of advertising in Shimbashi, the only place in Japan researching and showing advertising.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
637 entries / page 5 of 27
A museum of advertising in Shimbashi, the only place in Japan researching and showing advertising.
A museum in Mitaka, the only one conveying the world of Studio Ghibli.
A museum in Sumida showing the work of Katsushika Hokusai, who was born here.
A costume museum in Shibuya, begun in 1979 as a research collection for students.
A museum in Fuchu with permanent displays and a planetarium, and eight relocated buildings to walk among.
A university facility in Kodaira with a museum, library and folk collection, open to the public.
An Edo-period building in Setagaya used as a magistrate's residence, the first important cultural property in the ward.
A museum in Koto, opened in 1995, with one of the largest contemporary art collections in Japan.
A nature education park in Minato. Once the grounds of an Edo-period estate, it preserves a state close to nature.
A hall in Toshima honouring the deity of safe birth and child-rearing; the building is an important cultural property.
A museum opened in 1993, showing the history and daily life of Edo and Tokyo in full-size reconstructions.
A museum in Oji on the history of paper in Japan, with papermaking to try.
A centre in Shin-Yokohama gathering ramen shops from across Japan, in a recreated Showa streetscape.
A shrine in Kamakura. Money washed in the spring inside the cave is said to increase.
A man-made cave in Sakae ward, Yokohama, its walls carved with Buddhas and Buddhist tales.
A shrine on the shore of Lake Ashi, known for the torii standing in the water, with Kuzuryu Shrine in its grounds.
An open-air museum in Hakone, opened in 1969, with sculpture set out of doors.
A shrine in Nakahara ward, Kawasaki, its deity received from Fushimi Inari, with vermilion halls in a row.
A kamaboko museum in Odawara, showing how it is made, with hands-on sessions.
A temple in Kamakura enshrining a 9.18-metre eleven-headed Kannon, with a hydrangea path.
A park in Yokohama where the sail training ship Nippon Maru is moored, with a museum attached.
A street at Teradomari in Nagaoka, lined with fish shops that grill the catch at the front.