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The museum consists of three floors. The entrance and gift shop are on the first floor, while a café is located on the second floor. (The second floor hosts a "Nightlife in Japan" installation.) Exhibitions, interactive spaces, classrooms, and other venues are on the third floor. [1] A building in the global village exhibition
This is a list of museums in Japan. As of October 2018, there were 5,738 museums in Japan. This total comprises, in line with the Museum Act, 914 registered museums, 372 designated museum-equivalent facilities, and 4,452 museum-like facilities. [1]
The Little World Museum of Man (Japanese: リトルワールド, Hepburn: ritoruwārudo) is an open-air museum and amusement park near Inuyama, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. [ 1 ] History
Nintendo General Manager, Shinya Takahashi, stated that the museum will feature "a wide variety of Nintendo products from the company's history". [8] Uji Mayor, Atsuko Matsumura, hopes that the new museum will be "appealing to video game fans". [9] There are currently no plans to expand the museum to other locations outside of Japan. [10]
The National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation (日本科学未来館, Nippon Kagaku Mirai-kan), simply known as the Miraikan (未来館, literally "Future Museum"), is a museum created by Japan's Science and Technology Agency. It was opened in 2001. It is situated in a purpose-built building in the Odaiba District of Tokyo.
Ad Museum Tokyo: Minato: Advertising: Japanese museum dedicated to the promotion of studies in advertising Amuse Museum: Asakusa: Textile Art: Japanese Textile Culture and Ukiyo-e Art Museum Ancient Orient Museum: Ikebukuro: Art: Artifacts of the ancient Near East and Central Asia Artizon Museum: Chūō: Art
The Kyoto International Manga Museum (京都国際マンガミュージアム, Kyōto Kokusai Manga Myūjiamu) is located in Nakagyō-ku, Kyoto, Japan. The museum's collection includes approximately 300,000 items as of 2016, [1] with 50,000 volumes of manga that can be accessed and read by visitors and approximately 250,000 items in its closed ...
The museum opened its doors on January 27, 2006, featuring an interactive exhibition in its park with poetry-related karuta (like the Uta-garuta), and animated floors, navigated through the use of special Nintendo DS consoles. [2] The museum closed down for renovations on April 1, 2011, [6] and re-opened on March 17, 2012.