Top Tokyo Museums

Make the most of your time in Tokyo, by learning about Japan’s ancient past. Learn about the history of samurai warriors, and get a glimpse of rare artifacts such as armor, helmets, and weapons. There is a photo-shooting corner where you can try on costumes, and if you want a memory of your trip, souvenirs are available to buy too. 

Sit in the cockpit of a real Boeing 747, learn about history of Japanese aviation, and get a pilot’s perspective through flight simulators at Tokyo’s Museum of Aeronautical Sciences. This family-friendly museum sits near the runways at Narita airport, so you can also watch planes landing and taking off right overhead from an observation deck.

Discover the art of bonsai with a visit to the Shunka-en Bonsai Museum in the Edogawa district of Tokyo. Created by award-winning Bonsai master Kunio Kobayashi, the bonsai museum features a 1000-year-old pine tree masterpiece, gorgeous gardens, and an experience of Japan’s traditional arts. Explore the gardens at your own pace and relax in the serene atmosphere of this hidden gem in outer Tokyo.

This is the perfect experience for art lovers looking to explore at their own pace. Enjoy a stress-free visit to Tokyo Fuji Art Museum without having to wait in long ticket lines by pre-booking entry in advance. Once inside the museum, spend time exploring the museum’s artifacts, including seasonal exhibitions.

If you’re planning to visit the TeNQ Space Museum and Tokyo Dome City, avoid the chaos of the ticket lines by prebooking this special admission ticket package. Not only will you get to explore the space museum and the entertainment complex at your own pace, but you’ll also receive passes for four rides of your choice at Tokyo Dome City.

Renewal opening from 8/1! Enjoy the Museum of Aviation Science with advance coupons! The Aviation Science Museum, accessible from JR Narita Station in about 20 minutes, was Japan's first museum dedicated to aeronautical science, opened in 1989. The concept is "aviation culture to see, know, and touch". The main exhibition is actual aircraft and models, but there is a wide range of fun such as a flight simulator experience and an observation deck where you can see the jumbo jet up close. If you like airplanes, you should visit this museum once. On this site, you can purchase admission tickets for adults and children with a 20% discount. 1 coin for pilots! Many experience facilities that airplane lovers cannot endure! The Aviation Science Museum has various facilities full of highlights on each floor, such as “Sound Experience Room” and “Narita Airport Diorama” from 1F to 5F. There are also "flight simulator (pilot experience)" and "Boeing 747 tour", which are reservation-based paid services, and you can enjoy them at very reasonable rates of 500 yen and 100 yen, respectively. There is also an observation restaurant and a museum shop, so you can enjoy yourself all day long.

In the "Logistics Museum", we will introduce the mechanism of the modern logistics industry and the history of logistics from the Edo period to the Showa era. The facility consists of two floors above ground and one below ground, and is located in a residential area. Through the structure and history of logistics, you can view your everyday life from a slightly different angle. Inside the building, there are many things that your child will be happy with, including the "Cargo-kun's Logistics Quiz" corner of the mascot. In addition, there is a corner where you can learn while playing, such as "carrying about" where you can experience old tools and "logistics jumbo puzzles" that are as big as one tatami mat. Especially, the "diorama model of the logistics terminal" where you can see one scene related to the logistics of trucks, railroads, ships, and airplanes, and the "transformation kit" where you can try on the uniforms of drivers and truck drivers of freight locomotives are very popular with children!

See over 70 life-sized figures of celebrities from all over the world including Hollywood stars and famous athletes Go beyond the barriers of real life and immerse yourself in the world of international fame with a visit to Tokyo’s Madame Tussauds.