Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum

It was my first visit, and it was excellent. It was a very expensive performance, and the level of satisfaction was far beyond what the admission cost. To see all the attractions, it took approximately 2 hours. It closes at 16 30, and tickets go on sale at 16 00. We recommend that you start your visit around noon. Finally, I looked around the store... see more

You can have a great day exploring the various flowers and trees. (

The museum's experience is more historical than architectural. The Japanese have very little information on the buildings and their history, including who they belonged to. Each building is given a brief summary. The museum's name is Edo. However, it is a mess and many of its buildings date back to 1910 or 1937. This makes it difficult to fully imm... see more

(It was closing just before it closed, so I could not see the building slowly. However, I did understand some of its history. It will likely be packed during the cherry blossom season. (

) I visited in mid February. The plum blossoms were just blooming, and the scent of plum was very good. You can visit farmhouses from the Edo period and Western style buildings from the Meiji period onwards. In particular, the glass windows of the Takahashi Korekiyo residence, which was relocated and restored, are different from the modern glass, a... see more

) The goodness of the exhibition that does not seem to be an admission fee of 400 yen. I spent more than 4 hours on the tour. Since it is an outdoor facility, we recommend visiting on a sunny day! Various buildings from the Edo period to the Showa period are on display. You can enter and tour the buildings that were actually used, such as public b... see more

) Perfect place. Gives a good overview of the era in terms of architecture. Very cool houses. After covid, new exhibits were added. It s good that the museum is developing. (

) Bustling is back (

) It was wonderful to see splendid buildings from the Meiji and Taisho eras relocated. (