The 26 best museums in Nippombashi

Osaka Castle (Osaka-jo) is an absolutely breathtaking historical landmark and a must-visit destination in Japan. I give it a resounding 5 stars! The castle structure itself is stunning, especially the golden accents on the tower, but the true beauty lies in the surrounding castle grounds. The massive stone walls and deep moats showcase incredible historical engineering. The park is vast, meticulously maintained, and perfect for walking, offering incredible views of the castle from every angle. The museum inside the main tower (Tenshukaku) is highly informative, detailing the castle's rich history and the story of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The panoramic view of Osaka city from the top floor is unforgettable. An unforgettable experience of Japanese history and architecture.

Osaka Castle is a very beautiful place on the outside with very nice grounds, but it’s not really a castle on the inside, it was rebuilt and turned into a museum after a fire, so don’t come in here expecting to see an actual castle on the inside. Very much skippable to go inside the actual museum, most exciting thing was the great view from above and the stamps. If you do end up coming here buy a ticket online, as ticket queue is very long, also do so from the official website, even if it is in Japanese, as it doesn’t have any extra fees.

10/10 would recommend if you want to learn more about Japanese history and experience beautiful cultural architecture. This site is also wheelchair accessible with an elevator to the 5th floor but I am not sure if there was one all the way to the 8th floor which is where you get to look out around the entire site. We had to climb stairs up to each level from the 5th floor to experience all the different exhibits on each level which wasn’t difficult for us. We quite enjoyed the history. Also, it was a beautiful view all around the castle grounds and an experience to remember for a lifetime. We would suggest accessing this site using the Osaka Amazing pass if you can get it from Klook. Much more affordable and there are many attractions close by that can also be enjoyed with the same pass.

Only if you love the history then worth the visit inside the castle you get to go up and you get a little museum of a tiny history of osaka castle but very crowded and you get an okay view of the top, you can do quick. There is a long queue for elevator best to take the stairs or you will be there forever and buy tickets online to avoid another queue to enter the castle. There is boat ride of the castle which is nice best to do on a good sunny day. Not much else but can be all done within 1 hour.

Osaka Castle is undeniably iconic — the exterior is gorgeous, the architecture is striking, and the surrounding park is pleasant to walk through. It’s one of those landmarks that looks amazing from the outside and makes for great photos, especially if the weather is good. That said, the interior museum experience is just okay. A lot of the original history has been replaced with modern displays and signage, so you don’t really get the feeling of stepping into an ancient castle. The upper viewing deck is decent, but the crowds can get overwhelming and the lines move slowly — especially on weekends or holidays. Overall, it’s worth a visit to see the building and the grounds, but the inside feels a bit commercial and less immersive than expected. If you’re in Osaka and have extra time, it’s a convenient and solid sightseeing stop — but not a “must do” if you’re limited on schedule.

A historic castle. The outer area is very large. The inside has a lot of diorama, mini museum. As a castle fan, history and culture enthusiast, I truly enjoyed this exhibition. You can try one the helmet too for 500 Yen and another 1800 Yen to get photographed profesionally (green screen) But the crowd should got capped 20% less in order to better enjoyment.

Super fun experience, it was so amazing to see and be able to walk inside of the castle. There was so much to read about its history within. It was a very quiet place inside apart from some people's children making some noise, fairly crowded when we went in late September/early October but it wasn't too bad. It was easy to navigate to and the grounds were cool to walk especially after being able to see inside and learn more about points of interest and how the castle was made!

Beautiful museum just right across Osaka Castle. If you're into history, this museum will make you happy. There are multiple floors to visit each covering different era of Osaka history.

Diving myself into rich history of osaka and vicinity are, I spent about a couple of hours to learn and enjoy the exhibiyion in this place. It’s so extensive but entertaining without exhaustion, the journey begins with buying tge reasonable price ticket on 1F then proceed to top 10th floor, story of very first osaka, nanniwa palace , then step down floor by floor , be not missed !! The stunning view of osaka castle complex .

We stopped by on our way to the Osaka castle park. A good experience. A great place to learn more about the rich history of Osaka and to get a bit of rest and cool down too (especially if you go during the hottest months).

Well worth a visit. Takes you through the history of Osaka from prehistoric times. Very impressive life size models, original artifacts and miniature townscapes are spread over 3 floors. Very good information provided in English. As you move between floors you get a fantastic view of the castle & moat. Part way through you can have a break and try some archaeology based puzzles. Harder than you think.

Nicely curated museum just beside Osaka Castle. As soon as we got off the train, the NHK Building was there and we decided to check out the museum first before exploring the castle. We learned a lot about Osaka - its history and how it became the city it is today. The regular museum exhibit starts at the 10th floor, each floor showcases Osaka's history from geological formations, to the different parts of history - shogunate, industrial transformation etc. While going down to the other floors, you can see the beautiful views of the city facing the port area and a great view of the Osaka Castle. We spent about 2.5hrs here going through every display and reading most of the descriptions. There's an area for kids (and adults too) where they can play with puzzles, look at microscopes, play on a 90s model PC, dig some fossils and more.

Absolutely wonderful Museum. Beautiful service, you begin on the 10th floor with a great view of Osaka Castle, and as you go to lower levels the display becomes more current. If you are in Osaka this is a must to get some insight on the history of this magnificent city.

Who could've thought it was possible to fill 4 floors for a local history museum, but Osaka has done it. The exhibits are of the highest calibre, especially the models of the Naniwa Period. Although the life sized models on all the floors are excellent. There's a currently a special exhibition of Japanese sword making, which I highly recommend. Although most of it is about traditional Japanese swords, there's a special section. This special section is a collaboration between sword-smiths and modern manga artists to create some fanciful swords. It's also worth taking the escalators down and you can get birds eye view of Osaka Castle and the castle park. Well worth a visit.

Very cool museum about science with a lot of interactivity. It will especially be a joy to children and many of them were visiting beside me and enjoying their time very much. I was worried at first for the language but a lot of the panels have a qr code that offers translated content in multiple languages. However, their temporary exhibitions and shows were not translated, so be wary about that. I don't know how often their exhibition rotates but I recommend going at least once.

The Osaka Science Museum (大阪市立科学館, Osaka Municipal Science Museum) is located on Nakanoshima Island in central Osaka, between the Dōjima and Tosabori Rivers, in Kita-ku. Its central theme is “Space and Energy”, and the museum’s mission is to encourage a “culture of enjoying science” by offering interactive exhibits and hands-on experiences that let visitors explore scientific phenomena in an engaging way. ⸻ History and Management The current museum opened in 1989 to celebrate the centennial of the city of Osaka. However, its roots go back to 1937, when the city opened the “Osaka City Electricity Science Museum,” which was Japan’s very first science museum and home to the country’s first planetarium. The present-day museum was partly funded by a donation of 6.5 billion yen from the Kansai Electric Power Company, and the building was designed and constructed by Takenaka Corporation. Today, the museum is run as a municipal facility, under the direct management of the City of Osaka. ⸻ Layout and Floors The museum consists of four main exhibition floors, with a planetarium located in the basement. The recommended route begins on the top floor and gradually descends floor by floor. In total, the building covers about 8,920 square meters, and the museum houses around 200 scientific exhibits and interactive installations. On the fourth floor, visitors will find exhibits focusing on the universe, astronomy, and scientific discovery. This area highlights the planets, stars, and the history of scientific progress related to space. The third floor is dedicated to familiar chemistry. Here, exhibits showcase different materials such as metals, plastics, fibers, and medicines. Many of these are presented in ways that allow visitors to observe, touch, or even smell, making the experience highly interactive. The second floor is designed as the “Enjoy Science” space. This floor is filled with playful exhibits such as magical mirrors, suspended balls floating in streams of air, transparent pianos, echo tubes, and experiments with light, sound, and motion. While these displays are geared toward children, they are entertaining and educational for all ages. The first floor focuses on electricity and energy. Exhibits explain how energy is generated and used, with hands-on sections where visitors can, for example, generate electricity manually by pedaling a bike. This floor introduces the principles of power and its role in everyday life. Additionally, live Science Shows are held on the third floor at set times throughout the day, where staff members conduct fun experiments for audiences. ⸻ Planetarium The museum’s planetarium is located in the basement. It features a massive 26.5-meter dome screen used to recreate the night sky in astonishing detail. It was modernized in 2004 with advanced projection technology. Each show runs for about 45 minutes. Narration is primarily in Japanese, but the visual experience can still be enjoyed by non-speakers. Tickets for the planetarium are sold separately from the main exhibition admission, and they tend to sell out quickly on weekends, so early booking is recommended. ⸻ Famous Exhibits and Collections The Osaka Science Museum is known for several remarkable exhibits. Among its treasures is the Carl Zeiss II planetarium projector, an iconic piece of equipment that played a historic role in the development of astronomy education in Japan. Another notable item is the Cockcroft–Walton accelerator, an early type of particle accelerator. The museum also houses a replica of Gakutensoku, Asia’s very first humanoid robot, which moves for a few seconds every hour using compressed air. In addition, the history of science section includes antique measuring instruments, early electrical devices, and rare publications. Interactive exhibits throughout the museum cover a wide variety of topics including energy, electricity, light, sound, and motion, offering visitors a chance to learn scientific principles through direct engagement.

The interior of the museum shows an intriguing glimpse into the history and evolution of technology but leaves room for improvement. The exhibits typically showcase a mix of vintage computers, interactive installations, and multimedia displays that highlight milestones in computing, from early mechanical devices to modern-day innovations like AI and robotics. Despite its flaws, the museum succeeds in celebrating the creativity and innovation behind computing, making it an enjoyable visit for tech enthusiasts and casual visitors alike. With a bit more modernization, it could easily rise to a higher rating. The museum was abit boring and lacked interesting points for above 13 to 18. so 3.5/5 but no 3/5.

This Museum is extraordinary fantastic and costs only 400 Yen. You may test a lot of experiments from producing energy yourself, to music, magnetic effects, looking how ultraviolett rays change your view of life, a robot WHO solves the Kubrick Cube ..

Exhibits were okay and interactivr for kids. However, the show was definitely not kid friendly. Just small sound made by kids is even not allowed. If your kids are into the show like our son with the planets as his current interest, he wasn't even able to enjoy the show because we kept on getting warned off every sound we make. Until we just decided to leave. It doesn't make sense to have a museum for kids then to be that strict with the noise.

Science Museum that has everything explains and demonstrates, very easy to understand. They have a wide range of science as well, from the very basic knowledge to the very advanced one, but rest assured, everything was demonstraded in a very easy to understand manner. There are a lot of children (of course!), and might get a bit noisy, but that is just how children are. This place just shows that science is not boring. Highly recommend bringing your kids here. Very good experience, worth all the money.

The museum itself is fine, nicely layout and helpful staff. I see plenty of schoolkids running around joyfully, so it must have been a fun experience for them. But practically all the exhibits are in Japanese. (Some has qr codes that links you to English explanations though)

We visited in the summer (July) and it was extremely hot. There aren’t many shaded areas or air-conditioned spots throughout the zoo so be prepared for the heat. 😅☀️However if you’re looking for a place to cool down. I recommend visiting the Reptile House. It has air conditioning and is a nice break from the sun. Overall it’s a fun place to explore but just keep in mind that the weather can be tough during summer.

Stopped by as part of the Osaka Amazing Pass as it was on my route and it had been a while since I had last been to a zoo. Far from being the best or biggest zoo out there but a fair range of animals to be seen, in comfortable enough living conditions I think. More of a spot for families with young children.

We went to the Zoo using our Osaka Amazing Pass. The entrance fee was very reasonable even without the pass. If I remember correctly it was 300 yen for an adult. Enjoyed our time looking at a lot of animals.

This is a medium size zoo. We went on Sunday, but not too crowded. There is no queue at the ticket area. Most of the area doesn’t have roof or cover so it is too hot to walk in outdoor area almost of the time. However, still have some zone in the building so we can take a rest there. They provide a lot of wedding machine around the zoo. They also have a restaurant, but we didn’t use it. Animals look healthy, but not much.

Much improved in the last few years. Has had some major renovations, with more to come. My kids had a great time! Also it’s quite cheap compared to many zoos around the world, 500 yen for an adult, 200 yuan for a child over 6. Under that age is free.

It was affordable, so we got to enter without spending too much, and without a line! We got to see a lot of animals, but I couldnt shake the sad feeling abt them being so sad, especially the monkeys. The tiger and wolves were also on the slimmer side. It was fun overall, but hopefully I can come back and see healthier and happier animals

If you are in osaka and want to visit a zoo with the family it's very wholesome to go here and check the animals out with friends or family or loved ones. There were on a construction sites where you can't exactly pass through to make your pathing more easier but it's all in all fun walk through the zoo.

Spring review. Not a review of the museum itself. The cherry blossoms are quite beautiful here. The best part is the wide variety of cherry blossoms you can see here. There were 4 kinds and they provide map guide brochure of the area upon entering. It's free but you need to book in advance on their website. The blossom viewing is only during spring and doesn't grant access to the mint museum; however, the gift shop is open. They sell limited edition coins for the zodiac year as well Sakura coins. The only down side is the huge apartment buildings in the background. If your looking for more nature and less city for wide shots of Sakura groves, this isn't your spot. Just next to the mint museum, along the river, there are more cherry blossoms to see as well as food vendors. That area is open to everyone.

What an amazing museum with two floors to best utilize its space showcasing Japan's coin manufacturing process and all the related information. It also too charge of producing 2020 Tokyo Olympics medals and other noble and honorary badges. So much to see for hours if time permits.

It was a bit of a trek to find (we walked from Osaka Castle to here) but definitely worth it if you like mints/ coins. It is free to attend- you need to go in through the main gate and then walk a bit beside the building until you get to the door. I liked how friendly the staff are and I liked how there were different sections of the mint to explore. We had really good timing so we got to see the show that happens every 30 minutes which informs you about the history of the mint. It is in different languages!!! The mint exhibition was mostly in Japanese but you could kinda figure out most of it anyway. There were interactive exhibits and fun little games too, which I loved. You can see the special coins and also the Olympic medals!!! I also loved the mint museum shop. We couldn’t take photos in there but I really wish I got the 500 yen coin plushie!

What a gem this place is! Thank goodness the Sakura was still blooming! There wasn't any crowd at all. A great place for taking photos with the blossoms and spending a quiet afternoon in the museum away from the crazy crowd. The mint museum has many beautiful coins and there was a great history of the Japanese currency.

Compact, but interesting look at the history of coins in Japan. Signs are in Japanese but it's fairly easy to follow the flow. Free entry.

If you happen to be in Osaka and have seen cherry blossoms but would like to see how many varieties there are, this is the place to visit. Free to enter but requires register for a code. I saw people applying for the code at the gate so I guess same day entry is also possible.

Very interesting coin museum! There are hardly any english translations but if you go in with some google translate and an open mind it’s quite informative! I unfortunately don’t get to go in during the cherry blossoms period but nonetheless it was a great time!

Visited for the exhibit ‘Celadon Masterpieces from China and Korea’ in September 2025. They also house a permanent collection of amazing Korean ceramics from the Rhee Byung-Chang Collection. If possible, check out moco-chan, an adorable Korean tiger they’ve animated from a piece of porcelain from the second half of the 18th century in the current exhibit.

We discovered the museum through Google Maps because we were heading to the bookstore near there. We went on September 21st (Sunday) around 4 p.m there was no one in line and few people inside. The adult ticket cost about €12, which we thought was expensive considering the contents. We really liked the building's interior architecture. And the cafe next door where we had lunch. Regarding the exhibition, I have no criticism. You can see it well in 30 minutes; there weren't any outstanding works. Overall, if you have free time, I recommend visiting, but perhaps without going into the exhibition.

A beautiful museum for those interested in ceramics and Chinese and Japanese culture. Some items date back to B.C., which is quite impressive. The museum is also equipped with a highly advanced anti-earthquake system. Photography is allowed. No need to buy tickets in advance. They accept both card and cash and there is also a locker room to store your items for 100 yen.

Passed by, didn't have time to go in, but spent a while avoiding the clean details of the architecture from the outside. The contrasting steel stair care against the tiles facade made for an interesting composition.

Such a stunning museum, lovely building, incredible display cases and galleries and a first rate collection presented beautifully. I also love the gimmicky café products based off items from the collection, so much fun!

Visited during the Celadon exhibition, learnt about the historic value and significance of ceramics in ancient society.

Lovely experience. 12 galleries in total - including a wall of just snuff boxes. A beautiful collection of ceramics. Wonderful cafe with some very unique desserts made to reflect some key ceramic pieces

Two exhibitions were showcased in April 2025, with a combined entry fee of 1,200 yen. The curators did a great job—definitely worth a visit!

I came here just to see the architecture! Pelli's free form elements vs the controlled elegance of the Science Museum... seems like a "quarrel" ongoing!

I saw the No Boundaries and Undo, Redo exhibits during my visit. It was very conducive for viewing, the place was very spacious and quiet. Also very inclusive and accessible, as well as for non-Japanese-speaking individuals like me (content/audio guides available).

My trip to The National Museum of Art, Osaka was one of the highlights of my vacation. I visited the Boundaries and Undo, Redo exhibitions and enjoyed them tremendously. A lovely space to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city too. The science museum and Nakka Museum are next door, so you can visit them all on the same day, if you feel inclined.

Nice place, but it feels a bit old-school. The building could use more energy - something to spice it up. Right now, it’s a little too quiet, even dull at times. There’s so much to say here, both from the museum and the artists whose work is on display. Make the experience more memorable for visitors - bring it to life! At the moment, it feels a bit lifeless. That said, the temporary exhibition featuring the eight artists was fantastic - fresh, engaging, and full of energy.

Small fine art museum. At least there is a Miro painting. I recommend the architecture of the museum.

They have 8000 pieces in the collection but only a very few are on show at a time, and not necessarily those in their publicity. For example neither Picasso nor Miro were on show when we came. That having been said, the small number that were out, were interesting and nicely displayed.

While the garden is a nice brief visit, the museum itself is nearly empty. The only exhibits to be found are on the second floor, and the rest of the museum is either off-limits or simply barren. Maybe in the future their collection will improve but as of now this is a place to skip.

Nice place where you can relax and enjoy the art. Not exactly the biggest museum, but the permanent art exhibition is good and worthy to visit. The garden is nice too so additional 100 Yen is no brainer.

I visited in the evening thinking it would be relatively empty, but it was full of people because of its popularity.

Exceptional! It is a place to cool off and relax, and you can enjoy the beautiful ancient art from China and Japan.

Smaller than I expected but still very cool! The budda statues were super awesome. And we got in free as Kansai Gaidai students !

The website says open But at the entrance They say there are no tickets left. This was the last minute decision and after reviewing other comments I realize even with reservation it is not worth editing since they want you to pay extra for whatever exhibits they have. Already been to every NYC and Paris and London museums. I think I will skip and continue my beautiful walking tour

While the Van Gogh exposition was nice, at it put a Japanese touch on the subject, the permanent exposition was disappointing to say the least, both in terms of quantity and of quality. The basement anime style drawing gallery is a nice bonus.

small museum but has a lot of nice fossils. great for kids. afterwards you can wander around the botanical gardens. it really wasnt the season to view flowers, but the park is still nice and well kept. dont make the mistake of thinking you can enter the museum from the outer park path. otherwise you will have a very long walk back around. you have to go through the middle of the park.

A wonderful natural history museum. The exhibits trace the history of life from the Paleozoic to the Cenozoic. You can touch some of the exhibits. There's a gift shop.

Neat little Muesum that houses collections of insects to dinosaurs to tingle the imagination. It does have an entrance fee but it allows you to visit both the museum and the gardens. It does seem to be outdated in the displays and information though. It really could use a revamp with a bit more translations for the international travellers. But in all a good place stop by and sit in nature before a Soccer game in the adjacent stadium.

The museum was okay—it’s fairly small and can be seen in about an hour if you don’t read everything. The ticket price is reasonable though, so if you’re interested in seeing some dinosaurs and learning a bit about natural history 🦖, it’s worth a visit.

A great place to learn about the natural history of Osaka. They have a lot of interesting display of fossils and scientific specimens of plants, animals and insects. There are two floors to explore. Most displays have English titles but not much is written in English for the descriptions. If you have google translate, just use the camera to translate all the text. That will be helpful to learn more. Visit if you love natural history 👍🏻

Insect MANIAC event was ongoing on my visit. Freaking insects gave me goose bumps. Museum and botanical garden were also satisfying.

It is small but there are plenty of materials. Though there is no description other than Japanese. It is a perfect spot to rest at hot summers. You can enter with Botanical garden ticket. Just show the ticket at the entrance.

Sweet experience for 300 yen, nice ways to walk and nice plants to whitness, also wider than expected, so you can really collect some steps in this beautiful nature

Teamlabs have done a wonderful effort in this display It is so serene wandering around at night, the music provides a glorious ambience. It's also a great night time activity after you have had an afternoon recharge from a day out in the sun

Lovely and big garden, we did not go to the museum, but still you can spend quite some time here.

It was a beautiful walk around this park. It rained before we got here so some of the benches were wet and some of the trails a little muddy, but it still made for a relaxing time. So many little gardens and things to see. I would recommend this place as a palette cleanser to your senses after waking around osaka for a few days.

Quite nice park. It will be better to look for blossom times, or you will be waching trees and leaves. With same ticket you can also enter the museum.

I came to the Nagai Botanical Gardens not expecting too much since the entry for 1 adult is ¥300. Turns out this is a huge garden park with a world class rose garden. I highly recommend coming here to anyone visiting.

It was a magical atmosphere. The weather was really nice so it was enjoyable. A mix of lights, colors and sound.

If you got Osaka Amazing Pass, the entrance would be free. Just show the QR code and they will give you an ticket access. The museum is located on the 8th floor. Its very organize flow in the museum. You will have nostalgic feel of going back in time during the edo period of how the people live that time. There is a stortly telling presentation which is great to listen. Also, there is rental kimono if you want that more historical vibe of the place for reasonable price. Visit this Museum if you like historical stuff and edo era Japan.

A fun indoor experience for the whole family. This is my second time to this Museum and I love going mostly for the indoor outdoor experience. For a small fee you can wear you caught up and walk around the indoor City in the museum for 30 minutes. The staff is incredibly helpful and helps you wear the Yukata. I love how the ceiling shows all the different times of the day when you're walking around the indoor city.

A nice little museum that documents evolution of housing in Osaka. I really liked the 1:1 replica of a typical neighbourhood during the Edo (?) period. They simulate both day and night scenarios, and you can enter some of the houses and shops. If you like diaoramas, you will love this museum. There are scaled miniature models featuring different eras of housing at the 8th sty.

I got the ticket with the special exhibition. The special exhibition was very simple probably not worth the extra. However, the main exhibition hall was impressive. They have simulation of day and night, as well as day with thunder shower! Get the audio guide for the full experience. Also watch the video that will be played every 30mins or so. The videos were nicely done. Enjoyed the trip here.

An interactive museum where you can dress up in old kimonos and walk around a simulated old era Japan, as well as having multiple photoshopping locations. Museum also has souvenir shops and overall a great immersive experience.

This museum is an amazing place to witness the housing and life style of Osaka residents few centuries back. The museum has several model houses built the ancient way, decorated with items and home goods products of that time. They play a short movie every 15-20 minutes to explain the historical aspect of each of the house in the museum, including annual festivals and rituals that residents used to follow. It takes about 30 minutes to explore the space. They also have kimono rental here. I have seen some visitors renting them to take photos around the houses. After existing the houses, the museum has few more section and exhibitions related to growth and modernization of Osaka city. There’s also a small museum shop and restrooms after existing this area. Overall it was a nice, and more importantly indoor, place to visit to learn plenty about history of Osaka.

It’s inside a mall (?) top floor. There’s no line when we arrived. We used Osaka Amazing Pass so did not have to purchase tickets. Cool museum to show old Osaka life style. They have a short film and kimono experience if you would like to. It’s mainly display houses and items. Some you can actually go inside the houses. They have tours if you wish to sign up. We spent maybe 1 hour there. Experiencing and feeling the old city gives another taste among the modern city we have lived

We had an amazing time at Kids Plaza Osaka! My 3-year-old daughter absolutely loved the hands-on activities, role-playing zones, and interactive exhibits. The space is well-designed for young kids, with plenty of safe and engaging areas to explore. She especially enjoyed the climbing structures and pretend-play sections. The staff is friendly, and everything is clean and well-maintained. It’s a perfect indoor activity for families, especially on rainy or hot days. Highly recommend for anyone visiting Osaka with little kids!

Great place for the kids! Lots of hands on exhibits with areas to play and climb. Sciences and culture join here. Great for a rainy or hot day in Osaka. Expect to spend a few hours here.

Wish we could have more time here. There are a lot for the kids to explore and learn. Lacking English guides on the experiments but most are self-explanatory. A great place for families with young children. Can easily spend half a day here.

Awesome place for kids to enjoy tactile activities and learn about culture and history. Very engaging environment. Well plan and decorated hands on demonstrations. Safe for little hands and very clean. Very affordable and worth the visit.

This is a three-storey playground for kids. It is located in the same building as Kansai Television, just a few minutes' walk from Oginachi Station. Tickets can be purchased in advance at the convenience stores or on-site at vending machines. After the entrance, take the elevator to the fifth floor to enter the first floor, which consists of different activities and games. We arrived around 12:30 PM during the Obon holiday, and many people were inside. It can be understandable because it was a holiday. Still, I personally feel that it would be better to put entrance restrictions on entrances after a certain number of visitors arrive. This place was jammed packed with kids running around and shouting, and adults chasing after their kids. There was a long queue for almost every activity, which made the experience a bit disappointing. The only thing I appreciated was that almost all staff members were senior people.

We had a lovely day at kids plaza, a very welcoming kids park - multi story - where our kids enjoyed all different activities stimulating their senses. The staff is very lovely and helpful, a very pleasant day in Osaka!

I had a lot of fun here with my son. I went there on the summer holiday, so it was a little bit crowded, but worthy.

This area is too crowded even in the summer season and daytime. It’s hard even to walk. If you want to go with your kids I recommend to come early morning or late night to avoid crowds. The restaurant around here are also long queues.

Super crowded, but a must-see, otherwise it feels like you never came to Osaka. 😁 Very lively and the crowd flow never stops. It’s interesting to look at the many big screens and all the giant 3D food signs like the crab and the giant bowl of sukiyaki. Good luck squeezing into the photo spot under the Glico sign, you definitely will not be alone.

Very iconic sign that you should definitely visit and take photos with during your stay in Osaka. It is usually really crowded, but the tourists are pretty good with taking turns with photos. After stopping by, there are a lot of things to do in Dotonbori to complete your iconic Osaka experience. Don’t miss this location during your visit here!

Crowded as usual but finding a good spot is easy with a good hand. To get a better Glico photo, there is an under passage for the boat where there is less tourist. There is even a cafe to relax and enjoy the river scene from another angle. August days hot but stay humidified with plenty of water will do good strolling the street. May I add it is a convenient walk from our place which is just the next block, and 1 corner turn. Plenty of airbnb stays around the area over high price hotels since it is a tourist destination. A good advance research for place can save you bit more.

Staying near Dotonbori is a great decision. This area is fun and entertaining. I really enjoyed the vibrant atmosphere, the food, and the river cruise experience. If it's your first time in Osaka, it's a must-see. Just be prepared for crowds between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m., based on my experience.

A must visit when in Dotonburi. Best shot for photo is by the river not on the bridge. Even on weekday it was super crowded. The boat ride used to be ¥900 in 2019 but now is ¥2000 per Adult. Outrageous increase!

Beautiful place, but very crowded. Be prepared to walk through the crowd and wait for the best spot for photos.

The museum are focusing on the suffering of the Osaka people during WWII, and the truma that they had. The exhibition did a good job to show the hardship that Osaka people were facing, caused my the Japanese military government. However, all these war were all started with a decaying Sino-Japanese relationship. The background text that they showed are very troubling, and heavily sugar coated. For example, in 1927, when the Chinese national party were advancing to Bejing, to subduing the Chinese warlords in Northern China, the Japanese were seeking "cooperative diplomacy" with the Chinese National party. The fact is, the Chinese national party were trying to avoid conflicts with the Japanese. The Chinese national party were even sending diplomats, to the Japanese army in Shandong for peace talk. However, these Chinese diplomats were murdered, and the Japanese army started a massacre in Shandong. This is the so called "cooperative diplomacy" by the Japanese. This is just one of the many examples how the text tone down the violence by the Japanese army towards other Asian countries. Oh by the way, Korean were heavily affected by the Sino-Japanese war, and played a key role as well, and they were only barely mentioned in the text. All in all, the museum is about the suffering that the Osaka people had in WWII, which is fine and worth visiting. However, the background information that they provided is the problem. Therefore, I am suggesting visitors to do some homework prior to the visit.

My Visit to Peace Osaka. Reflection Beyond History Since I began living in Japan and learning its culture and language, it was only natural that I would eventually begin to study its history too. I turned to many different sources, read documents, and watched films — and what I discovered filled me with complex, overwhelming emotions. For several days, I found myself crying constantly, unable to process the mix of sorrow and confusion. Finally, I decided to visit the Peace Osaka Museum in person — to see how Japan itself presents its past, to stand on this land and understand what its people had to live through to become what they are today. Before visiting, I read some online reviews. A few of them made me sad — especially comments calling the museum “sugar-coated.” But I chose not to react from emotion or judgment. People express history through the level of understanding they have, and I came not to debate, but to listen. This review is not written to defend or accuse any side — it is written with deep respect for Japan, for history, and for humanity. Someone among reviewers used words like “sugar-coated” to describe Japanese museums or education is not respect for the past. it is provocation. It shows how easily we can repeat the same old cycle of misunderstanding that history itself was meant to end. The problem is not the museum. The problem is the way of seeing — the mindset that looks for someone to blame instead of something to understand. The people of Japan today did not create that war; they carry its memory. Every time someone reduces their narrative to “sugar-coating,” they add more emotional weight to a generation already burdened by the consequences of a past they never chose. What matters is not whether the story is told softly or harshly — it is how it resonates. Conflict, guilt, and denial exist in every human being. The same distortion that once grew into world wars still exists today in smaller forms between people, within families, in communities, and between nations. The scale changes, but the pattern remains: misalignment of understanding. One person attacks, another defends, and both suffer. All generations remain in pain. We live in the 21st century. We have the tools science, empathy, and awareness to move beyond this repetition. It’s time to see history not as guilt or pride, but as a human lesson in signal balance: the same energy that causes war can, when harmonized, become wisdom. About Peace Osaka Peace Osaka is not “sugar-coating” history. It carries the unbearable weight of it — in silence — trying to find a language that doesn’t destroy hope. It is easy to point fingers; it is harder to hold space for understanding. And that is where Japan’s real strength lies — in its ability to endure, reflect, and still choose peace. Japanese people suffered on both sides — through loss, destruction, and also the burden of historical guilt. Those who fought decades ago could not foresee how their choices would make later generations carry this heavy emotional inheritance. Today’s Japanese citizens carry both the sorrow of victims and the shame of aggressors. The Peace Osaka Museum was not built to tell the full war story. It was built to make people feel what it meant to live through war as civilians. The fear, the air raids, the children crying, the firebombings that is what ordinary Japanese people experienced. It’s not meant to deny Japan’s aggression, more than that they have this war and year mentioned. But it’s meant to say: “Look what war does to anyone.” Every country preserves history through its own trauma. Each speaks from its wound. Many nations still struggle to speak of the war. They inherit consequence,but not the power that caused it. The full truth is too heavy for one country to carry alone. Different nations bear different emotional weights from the same past. Our role as civilians, learners, and humans is not to accuse or defend, but to help restore coherence. History should not divide us anymore. It should teach us how to feel and how to stop repeating the same mistakes.

One of the greatest museum. Strongly recommend for those who seek a war museum. The story start telling from Sino war to the end of ww2. Condense with tormented soul of the survivors and lost.

The admission fee is 250JPY. This place is not very well known and it’s located near Osaka Castle. It shares a lot of information about life during the war and what people experienced.

A place of remembrance in memory of the historical tragedy, at this time it is the bombardment in Osaka back during the World War II. The main theme consists of war remnants to form a number of exhibits displaying its traumatic impact on civilians' lives, including jne anti bomb shelter underground.

Almost didn’t go because some of the reviews I read on here, but I thought it was great! Gave a lot of history on the Sino-Japanese war which lead up to WW2. It explains life in Japan before during and after the war, the good the bad and the ugly. For those stating the museum was playing the victim card y’all didn’t read. They clearly state how hard the wars were on regular Japanese citizens and how the government mistreated them. Yes it does talk about the US bombings but that too is part of the history of the city and the war. I also found it to be the right size, go and spend an hour it’s only 250. Overall definitely interesting and worth your time

I think this museum is underrated. It took seconds to buy 250 jpy ticket from the machine and 2.5 hours to proceed with the audio guide (free app pocket curator). They have presented all the info in a well organised manner. I had the feeling after the visit but not agitated. There was no queue at the entrance, and it was a smooth visit besides school kids.

I got the osaka amazing pass, and since I was in the vicinity of dotonbori, I thought of dropping by and checking it out. It's a very small museum. It was okay. I went in, and 10 minutes, and I left the museum.

Small and nice museum. Focused in kabuki actors prints, explanations in English are available. There is also the option to book a wood printing workshop. The shop is very cute, very friendly staff. It was worth the visit.

We visited the Kamigata Ukiyo-e Museum and really enjoyed the experience. The museum is small but full of beautifully preserved woodblock prints that give a fascinating glimpse into the art and culture of the Edo period in Osaka.

A colorful little escape right off the busy Dotonbori streets! 🎨 The museum is small but packed with gorgeous ukiyo-e prints that highlight Osaka’s own Kamigata style. Explanations are clear (in English and Japanese), so it’s easy to appreciate even if you’re new to ukiyo-e. You can take it all in within about an hour, then browse the gift shop for prints and souvenirs. A hidden gem for anyone who loves art, history, or just a quick break from the bustle outside.

I visited many of the usual tourist sites yesterday but by far this was my favorite experience in Osaka. I loved the inside and outside of the building, and was so grateful for the opportunity to touch a real kimono.

This is a gem in the busy Dontonbori area. Don't miss out on the building with the cat! The museum itself covers the history of Kabuki in the Osaka area through art. It's very fascinating. But the ukiyoe experience is really what takes it home. Be sure to try it out and take a nice break from the hustle of the city. Reservations are required for the experience.

Loved seeing all the paintings about kabuki actors that are currently on display at the moment. Make sure you read all the story lines next to the paintings to get a good understanding of the paintings. Also be sure to check out level 4 which have seats on tatami and a collection of painting books from different Japanese painters in the past. You can take your time browse through them. There are also beautiful costumes you could put on to take photos.

Excellent and impactful art experience. This is an absolutely gorgeous way to spend an hour so. Where contemporary 3D meets paint, storytelling, powerful symbolism and hope. Also an exhibition of incredible children’s work.

Nice little experience you can take advantage of with the Osaka Amazing Pass. The 3D show at the beginning was awesome and the exhibits of Kinutani’s work were amazing.

Beautiful museum with stunning paintings and 3D art. It’s a very peaceful place since it’s not too busy. The artworks are unique and showcase interesting elements. The view from the museum is also amazing.

Impressive work by an incredible artist. The 3D show was a breathtaking. You need to take your time looking at the paintings and admiring the huge talent Mr koji kinutani has. The staff are amazing too. The building located on the 27f of the umeda sky building and its only 7 minutes walk from Umeda station. You need to come and look for yourself and immerse yourself in the art.

The sculptures are perfect! I was able to watch a 3D presentation of the artworks and it was a remarkable show. The paintings convey the dedication put into it by the creator. The sculptures show how one can achieved an imaginative handiwork and instilled into it the message it wants to convey. Highly recommended for art enthusiasts. You will be amazed.

This is a must see art museum at the Umeda Sky Bldg. The paintings and sculptures are so exquisitely done with great meaning and presence. What an great experience

I used the Osaka Amazing Pass to get in and I liked the museum really a lot, mostly because of the message the colorful art tries to transmit. Besides of that, the cinematic in the beginning was nicely done as well and on top of that, you get a stunning view over Osaka. It seems not so busy and touristic neither, so you can enjoy your stay even more without huge crowds of people.

small museum, but very nice staff!! most of museum is in japanese, but there is a qr code that explains everything in english! also, the film you can watch has english subtitles! (and btw every part of museum is free) the earthquake and tsunami experience was… quite distressing (as if should be!!) very nice experience!

Although it’s a small museum in terms of size, it provides a lot of useful information about the geology of Osaka city and historical details of previous terrible typhoons. It helps people understand the cause of tsunami and how should we respond and evacuate when it happens. As mentioned by other visitors, the museum provides audio guides and leaflets in foreign languages (English and Chinese). I particularly recommend watching the tsunami simulation short film (with English substitutes). The staff are also very helpful and friendly.

Visiting this place made me aware of osaka as a very vulnerable city to water/flood. This place educate people on how to deal with tsunami, earthquakes and storms in the future. Lots of videos to watch, pictures of past tsunamis and earthquakes. There is a theatre where you can watch 15 minutes short movie about tsunami. Good Experience. You can visit the place in one to two hours. Staffs hardly speak english, we communicate using google translate.

Not a very large museum but definitely fun and educational! Despite its size there were actually tons of interactive installations. The staff was very warm and welcoming too :) would definitely recommend for young children but it's a great place for all ages. I'd like to come back one day

We love the museum, should have created more awareness for all. The staffs are very friendly and warm. There is audio explanation in English. So my children learnt alot. Thank you.

What a well managed and maintained center! Glad that I made it here for a short visit. Good learnings for my kids and myself. The people inside the center are friendly and helpful. They allowed us to have our own space to go through all the different displays, stories, interactive activities… All ages are encouraged 😊 Only few steps from Osaka Metro station. You can spend an hour here.

The staff's are friendly, eventhough they explained in Japanese. They also provide a movie about Tsunami in Osaka, and you can try several handy things about tsunami water level on land. Its free of charge. The place is small but the contents are substantial

Osakakigyoka Museum (Entrepreneurial Museum of Challenge and Innovation)

Very cool museum! Features biographies of 105 key entrepreneurs from Meiji era until late 20th cent. 500 yen or free with Kansai Gurutu pass. It is mostly just text panels (English and Japanese), with a few small memorabilia in front of each panel. There's a very helpful audio guide for free online, covering each section. Several of the entrepreneurs listed have memorial museums around the Kansai region, and their brochures are featured in front of their panel. Entrance is difficult to find; go down the outside staircase on the south side of the building. There are many chairs to take a rest, plus free wifi. Oddly, it conspicuously avoids arms companies and anything having to do with WWII period. Though Osaka entrepreneurs were incredibly important in the Japanese war effort.

This is a great place to understand the development of the Kansai region, how their people became entrepreneurs combining western technology with eastern values, really enjoyed it! (No photos allowed)

The staff are friendly, and pre-recorded tours are available in several languages. The content however is geared towards a Japanese audience, and wasn't very interesting to me as a foreign tourist.

good place good staff osaka amazing pass is free i love ice cream in front of the meseum

Very educational. Great for students of every age

got a lot of osaka's industrial movements information

I attended the NAKKA museum a few months ago for the CAPCOM exhibit. I purchased a ticket and was led upstairs. This place had everything about the history of the company. All of its popular franchises were on display. Plus they also talked about the design process and bringing all of these ideas into a video game. They also had several interactive games (like motion capture) that attendees could try out. I had a great time here as someone that grew up on Mega Man, Street Fighter 2, and Resident Evil. I only wish I had more time to explore more of the museum.

World class art museum. The exhibitions are exceptionally good which allow oneself to immerse into arts. I visited it on Sunday and there was a long queue before the opening time. It is suggested to visit the museum earlier before its opening time.

If you want to see the exhibitions, you’ll need to buy a ticket or in a same day tickets are possible, but for popular shows it’s better to buy ahead. Inside there’s a HAY OSAKA shop for furniture & home accessories, plus “dot to dot today” museum shop (souvenirs, art goods, etc.). There’s also a café/restaurant “Musée KARATO”. The ticket counter is on the 2nd floor. Exhibitions are on higher floors. Some spaces (shops / café / passages) are free to enter even if you don’t visit the exhibition. The museum is in Nakanoshima (4-3-1 Nakanoshima, Kita-ku), easily walkable from nearby stations in that area.

Where architecture meets imagination. Nakanoshima Museum of Art — bold, minimal, and beautifully Osaka. ++ Super cool architecture and thoughtful exhibits. Perfect spot to slow down, get inspired, and see Osaka’s creative side.

One of the best contemporary museums I have ever visited. Spectacular large scale art, beautifully displayed. A must see if you are on Naoshima. Get there at opening time for best viewing.

Lovely example of good design! A lot of thought put into getting a consistent language throughout many elements of the building! Even the washrooms were like a work of art!!!

Lovely experience not just walking through the exhibition but also enjoying the views from the windows and appreciating the architecture!

I had osaka amazing pass and since I was visiting osaka castle and this museum is located just a stone throw from the castle, so I thought of dropping by for a quick visit. I was given a coin to redeem gachapon toy capsule for free from a vending machine behind the reception. I got a cute nemo fish button badge pin from the machine which I absolutely loved it. It's a small museum which took me just under 10 minutes to go through the whole museum. At the exit there's a gift shop.

This was an off the cuff visit and worth every penny and moment. To be honest, the admission was very reasonable and a great break from the heat for the family. The figures displayed we so cool and detailed, especially the ones showcased in their dioramas. We all absolutely loved it and recommend it to all considering Japan's pop culture standing in the world.

A lot of figures to see here. You'll love this place if you are a collector or even just a fan of art. Free if you use Osaka Amazing Pass. They also have a souvenir shop where you can buy some figures. Well air-conditioned. Just 1 floor to see everything.

We came across this on a whim whilst looking around Osaka castle. It was better then we expected, if you are a fan of anime, collectables and figures we highly recommend this. As part of the entrance fee, you get a token to do a gatcha gatcha. They have lots of figures, from anime, video games, films and even little sweet collectables. The gift shop at the end has an excellent selection of figures and other goods, plus some unique gatcha machines.

This was very close to Osaka castle. Went there unexpectedly since it was also included in the Osaka amazing pass. When you enter the museum, you get free coin to choose a souvenir from the place. The museum has a collection of figurines from various anime and comic book movies. Would recommend checking it out

If you’re into detailed figures and models, this is the place to go. Within the castle grounds you can do both within the same day and you get a gift as well with your ticket. Although you would need to know Japanese or a translate app to know what some of the models are. You can book the tickets in advance but when we went it wasn’t that busy so we didn’t need to book in advance.

Gorgeous museum! Tickets are cheap and they give you a coin to a free gacha draw from their collection:) There are a lot of statues from old animes which is very nostalgic! Absolutely recommend visiting

This place was really recommendable, which has so many interesting beautiful artworks.

So cool!

Great gallery

nice gallery

Very serious!

(Translated by Google) A contemporary art gallery that opened in Tezukayama, Osaka in 1992. In 2010, it moved to its current location in Minamihorie, Osaka. There are two exhibition rooms on the second floor of the building, which seems like a good deal. When I visited this time, Daisuke Ida's solo exhibition ``SYNOPTES'' and sculpture exhibition ``Solidaholic'' by Kazuma Koike, Kenta Konno, Michiko Nakatani, and Ayano Nanami were being held. (Original) 1992年に大阪・帝塚山でオープンした現代美術ギャラリー。2010年に現在の大阪・南堀江に移転。ビルの2階に展示室が2つあるのが、なんとなくお得な感じ。今回、訪問したときは井田大介の個展「SYNOPTES（シノプテス）」と小池一馬、今野健太、中谷ミチコ、七搦綾乃による彫刻展「Solidaholic 固体中毒」を開催してました。

(Translated by Google) Good gallery. Definitely worth a visit. Two rooms on the first floor. (Original) Gute Gallerie. Ist einen Besuch durchaus wert. 2 Räume im ersten Stock.

Amazing Museum, absolutely recommend going here since it's included in the castle ticket. Very very interesting.

Short, but great display and presentation of the toyotomi eran, building tech and history. The tix were i cluded with the Osaka castle tix.

Remember to go see, but definitely not as expansive as the castles exhibition

(Translated by Google) The "Excavation Site Preservation Zone: Toyotomi Stone Wall Museum" is scheduled to open in April 2025, and since it's only been a few months, we had almost exclusive access to it. I was truly lucky to be able to visit here. I was surprised to learn that Osaka Castle, which I'd only casually admired, was actually a Tokugawa version, from the stone walls to the layout. I was astonished and appalled by the grandeur and sheer brutality of this "tenka-fushin" (construction of a nation under one's control)... They imposed financial burdens on outside daimyo as part of the tenka-fushin (construction of a nation under one's control) to weaken their power, gained strategic bases, and literally buried the Toyotomi symbol underground, embodying the shogunate's authority so that it would be visible every day, whether they liked it or not... Hmm, this is just my own personal opinion, but I think it's always the victors' privilege to redefine history. I nodded to myself as I gazed upon the rough, unpaved stone walls, revealed for the first time in 400 years. (Original) 2025年４月に開館で、まだ数ヶ月しか経っていないせいか、ほとんど貸し切りで見られた「発掘現場の現状保存ゾーン:豊臣石垣館」 ここに来られたことは、本当にラッキーでした。 何気なく見ていた大阪城が、実は石垣から縄張までほとんど徳川版だったということに驚き、その「天下普請」の壮大さ、えげつなさにびっくりするやら呆れるやら… 外様大名に天下普請として経済的負担を負わせて力を削ぎ、戦略的拠点を手に入れ、豊臣の象徴を文字通り地面の下に埋め込み、幕府の権威を形にして嫌でも毎日目に入るように… うーん、個人的な愚考なんですが、歴史を再定義するのは、いつでも勝者の特権なんだなぁ、と、400年ぶりに姿を表した野面積みの荒々しい石垣を見ながら、一人頷いていました。

(Translated by Google) You can visit the castle by presenting your admission ticket to Toyotomi Ishigaki Clan Osaka Castle. Stone walls from Osaka Castle during the Toyotomi era have been discovered, and you can see their appearance and historical background in the video theater. Going underground to see the excavated stone walls is a must-see. We were also able to visit after the fire, which was very impressive. (Original) 豊臣石垣家大阪城の入館チケット提示で見学することができます。 豊臣時代の大阪城 石垣が発見され、その様子や時代背景を映像シアターで見る事ができます。 地下に降りて発掘された石垣見学は必見。 当時の火災の後も伺うことができ とても印象に残りました。

(Translated by Google) Osaka Castle's stone walls from the Toyotomi era. The current stone walls of Osaka Castle were built during the Tokugawa period, when the original stone walls were buried and extensively renovated. This stone wall, which has emerged from underground, still bears the scars of the fires from the Summer Siege of Osaka. A detailed explanation is also provided in the video. (Original) 大阪城、豊臣時代の石垣。 現在の大阪城の石垣は、徳川時代に元の石垣を埋める形で、大改修が行われたもの。 地下から出てきたこの石垣は、大阪夏の陣での戦火の跡を残している。 映像でも、詳しく解説がされています。

(Translated by Google) Just completed in April 2025, a layer of Osaka Castle, originally built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, was discovered underground, making it accessible to everyone but Tamo-san. A corner of the castle's foundations has been preserved in the basement, and modern exhibits and explanations make it easy to understand. Like Azuchi Castle in Shiga, sarcophagi and memorial towers have been stuffed inside... Perhaps this is what happens when you grow up seeing your master, or perhaps it's because you were a Sengoku warlord... Highly recommended for castle and history buffs. The entire area was reclaimed by the Tokugawa, so most of what Osaka residents have come to associate with "Taiko-san" is a legacy built by the efforts of the Tokugawa and the citizens of Osaka during the Showa period. (Original) 2025年4月に出来たばかり。豊臣秀吉が最初に建てた大阪城の層が地下で発見され、タモさん以外でも見る事が出来るようになった。幻の大阪城の土台の一角を地階に保存していて、現代風の展示と解説手法で分かり易く見る事が出来る。滋賀の安土城の様に石棺や供養塔がブチ込まれてた...主君を見て育つとこうなっちゃうのか、戦国武将ゆえか...城好き歴史好きにはオススメ。まるっと徳川に埋め立てられてるので、大阪府民が「太閤さん」と親しんで来た物は、ほぼ徳川と昭和の大阪市民の力で築いた遺産なのだった。

Wonderful exhibit. Excellent !!!!

(Translated by Google) Focusing on exhibitions of photographic prints, we also handle a wide range of contemporary art. This is a gallery that focuses on veteran female artists such as Miyako Ishiuchi and Eiko Yamazawa. (Original) 写真プリントの展示を中心に、現代アートもかなり広範囲に扱っています。石内都、山沢栄子、などベテランの女性アーチストに力を入れてるギャラリーです。

(Translated by Google) We exhibit and sell works by up-and-coming artists. This is one of Japan's top photo galleries that is highly rated around the world. (Original) 気鋭の作家の作品を展示、販売をしています。世界的にも評価されている日本のトップ写真ギャラリーのひとつです。

(Translated by Google) A unique gallery. Last week and this week's solo exhibition was really good. (Original) 個性的なギャラリー。先週、今週の個展が超良かった。

(Translated by Google) I was carrying 👣 during my lunch break. I highly recommend it. (Original) お昼休みに👣を運んでいたので。 超オススメします。

(Translated by Google) The person at the reception didn't even say hello. The way the exhibits are displayed is also not very interesting. The works on display are wonderful, It feels too inorganic (Original) 受付の人は挨拶もなく、 展示の仕方もあんまりオモロくない。 展示されてる作品は素晴らしいのに、 無機質な感じになりすぎる

(Translated by Google) It is better for men to be careful (Original) 男性の方には気をつけた方が良いです

(Translated by Google) The hospitality at the restaurant "Shibaen" is amazing! (Original) 料亭「芝苑」のもてなしが、素晴らしい！

(Translated by Google) Interesting contemporary art exhibition (Original) 現代アートの企画展が面白い