The Philatelic Museum in Tokyo is one of the rare museums in Japan, and visitors can discover the fun and charm of postal stamps from all over the world.
A museum introducing Edo hanabi (fireworks) and brimming with the atmosphere of the era.
A ritual worth fighting your fear to see
An exact reproduction of the Meiji-Era Shimbashi Station, the first railway terminal in Japan.
The museum houses 900 drums, including Japanese drums and others from all over the world. Visitors can touch and play the drums.
A facility where you can experience the nature and history of remote wilderness of Oku-Nikko
A museum telling all about Aomori's own master of art
A museum that displays precious references to sumo wrestling — a form of traditional culture dating to the era of Japanese myths.
Learn about the history of sake making, starting back in the Edo period (1603-1868)
Exhibits include animal specimens and artifacts; this is only place you can see a stuffed Ezo (Hokkaido) wolf
Learn about the nature of Mt. Taisetsu with varied displays
Includes a wide-angle observation deck to enjoy
The curious silhouette of this church draws the attention of passersby
A museum that illustrates the tradition, culture and origin of ”The Namahage of Oga,” passed down for generations on the Oga Peninsula.
Meet the two famous cats that manage the station
Museum of Yebisu Beer will teach you the history and the way to enjoy Yebisu beer at the birthplace of Yebisu beer.
The Sumo Photography Museum is placed in the parking area of a photo studio. There are many items on display, including photographs of successive generations of great sumo wrestlers, references, and sumo wrestlers' ornamental aprons.
Enjoy the world of konamon foods by eating and learning about them
A museum located on the fourth floor of Panasonic Tokyo Shiodome Building. 230 pieces by Georges Rouault, a representative artist of the 20th century, are shown at this museum.
A history museum featuring precious cultural artifacts from the Kamakura Era.