The museum was established to preserve or reconstruct many of the old buildings which were originally located in the capital, but have been moved to the museum or lost to the many disasters Tokyo has suffered over the centuries. The grounds are split into three zones: private houses, buildings of historical value, and downtown Tokyo.

Information
Location
3-7-1 Sakuracho, Koganei, Tokyo 184-0005
« Google Maps »
Getting there
A short bus ride from Musashi-Koganei Station on the JR Chuo Line or an 800m walk from Hana-Koganei Station on the Seibu-Shinjuku Line. From Musashi-Koganei Station take the Seibu bus from platform 2 or 3, or take the Kanto bus for Mitaka Station from platform 4 (all platforms near the North Exit of the station). You could also walk (it’s just over 1km)
Details
9:30-17:30 (16:30 between October and March). Closed on Mondays unless it is a public holiday, in which case the museum is open on Monday and closed on Tuesday
Adults ÂĄ400 | Children ÂĄ200
You May Also Like

National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation

Museum that focuses on the role technology plays—and will play—in society. There are three permanent exhibitions where visitors can communicate with robots, view earth from space, and interact with the exhibits.

Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo

Museum opened in 1995 to display a collection of post-1945 modern and contemporary art from Japan and abroad. The museum has three floors of galleries devoted to temporary exhibitions and two floors for the “MOT Collection”—the museum’s permanent display of over 5,000 exhibits and works of art.

Watari-Um: The Watari Museum of Contemporary Art

Contemporary art museum showcasing works from international artists.

National Museum of Modern Art

Japan’s first national art museum opened in 1952 and now contains a variety of exhibits that show the evolution of Japanese art over the course of the 20th century. There are three buildings: the Art Museum, Craft Gallery, and National Film Center.