The Aviation Science Museum is a comprehensive aviation thought dissemination facility. Located in Sky Park Shibayama, Shibayama-cho, Sammu-gun, Chiba Prefecture, adjacent to Narita Airport. Facing Narita Airport, the main gateway to Japan's skies. Many people visit our museum not only from Japan but also from all over the world. Dynamic views overlooking Narita Airport, exhibits where you can learn while looking at real engines and cockpits, experience operating a large model of a Boeing 747, experience in a full-scale simulator that has been refurbished from pilot training, and information on Narita Airport including the SDGs. In addition to introductions, it is an experiential museum full of attractions, including an observation restaurant where you can enjoy meals inspired by in-flight meals, and an outdoor exhibition area where you can see approximately 20 real aircraft up close. Both adults and children are sure to enjoy our museum's many exhibits to their heart's content.

Chiba

Museum

Tennozu, Shinagawa

直方谷尾美術館 外観　小

Fukuoka

光ミュージアム外観

Gifu

Kanagawa

DSC 2345

Ishikawa

松永記念館外観写真

Ueno, Yanaka

Aichi

The Great East Japan Earthquake and Nuclear Disaster Memorial Museum is a prefectural facility in Futaba Town, Fukushima Prefecture which opened on September 20, 2020. In addition to the exhibition showing the reality of the unprecedented triple disaster in Fukushima caused by the earthquake, tsunami, and TEPCO’s Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant accident as well as the progress to reconstruction, storytelling lectures are given four times a day by residents who experienced the disaster first hand. Aside from exhibition tours, lessons for disaster prevention and mitigation are disseminated both domestically and internationally for the future through training programs, surveys, and research.

Fukushima

The Hirosaka Annex was originally built in 1922 as a Division Headquarters for the Imperial Japanese Army's Ninth Division. After the war, it was used as an official residence for U.S. Army officers, as the Kanazawa Family Court, as the prefectural children’s centre, as a bird sanctuary, and as a resting area. The entrance area and other parts of the building still retain the appearance of their original construction.
In 2008, the Japanese-style rooms and other parts of the building were renovated, and new exhibition equipment and features were installed, for the building’s reopening as the Hirosaka Annex of the Ishikawa Prefectural Museum of Art. In 2016, it underwent construction work for earthquake-proofing, and a new guidance room was built for the relocated Conservation and Restoration Studio of Cultural Properties, as part of the combined renovation work for the Hirosaka Annex and the adjacent studio.

Okayama

会場画像

Kyoto

【港区立みなと科学館】外観

Azabudai, Toranomon

Ibaraki

Aomori

Nara

外観画像

Kochi

Tokushima

名古屋刀剣博物館【外観】

Hiroshima

坂本善三美術館外観 写真（大）

Kumamoto

Yamanashi

95E65E2D-9710-4419-8B14-D4BB2264CCDF-IMG 6037

Tokyo: Others

最上川美術館　外観イメージ

Yamagata

Fukui

The Shiga Kogen Roman Museum, operated by the town of Yamanouchi, was established in the fall of 1997 to commemorate the 1998 Nagano Winter Olympics and Paralympics. Designed by Kisho Kurokawa, one of Japan’s most renowned architects, the building reflects his philosophy of “symbiosis with nature.” It harmonizes with the surrounding environment while maintaining a unique and striking presence.
The museum building is two stories tall and centers around a 15-meter-high atrium, encircled by the second-floor exhibition galleries, forming an overall elliptical shape. The exterior walls are made of concrete embedded with titanium chips, and natural light pours in through the glass windows at the entrance. This light creates ever-changing shadows and patterns on the walls, expressing the passage of time and the changing seasons.
An adjacent conical restaurant building serves as a landmark easily recognizable from afar. The same cone motif is echoed in the museum’s central hall, where twelve conical display cases are arranged in a circle. Kurokawa designed these cones to represent the forest of Shiga Kogen. 

Museum

Museum of Aeronautical Sciences

MoN Takanawa: The Museum of Narratives

Nogata Tanio Art Museum

Hikaru Museum

Yokohama Museum of EurAsian Cultures

Komatsu City Honjin Memorial Art Museum

Matsunaga Memorial Museum

Banko Archive Design Museum

Yushima Tenmangu Shrine Museum

Okazaki City Art Museum

The Great East Japan Earthquake and Nuclear Disaster Memorial Museum

Ishikawa Prefectural Museum of Art Hirosaka Annex

Bizen Latin America Museum

Kyoto Prefectural Center for Arts and Culture

Minato Science Museum

The Moveum Yokohama

The University Art Museum, Tokyo University of the Arts, Toride Annex

Hida Takayama Museum of Art

Vanfu Museum of Art

Suiheisha History Museum

Actmuseum

Sagamihara City Museum

Tokushima Prefectural Museum

Nagoya Touken Museum "Nagoya Touken World"

Shinshoji Zen Museum and Gardens

TeamLab Biovortex Kyoto

Sakamoto Zenzo Museum of Art

Philia Museum

Takayama Uichi Memorial Museum of Art

Ota City Folk Museum

Takehiko Miyanaga Memorial Museum of Art

Mogamigawa Museum of Art

Sabae Manabe Museum

Shiga Kogen Roman Art Museum

Broadcast Library

Imabari Kouno Art Museum

Tamagawa Museum of Modern Art, Imabari

Urakami Christian Museum

Tsurui Museum of Art

Sekisho Art Museum