Top Things to do in Bunkyo
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10 Museums in Bunkyo That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Bunkyo, Japan including Gallery Hanakagesho, Wadatsumi no Koe Museum, National Archives of Modern Architecture, Agency for Cultural Affairs, The Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, Yumeji Takehisa Museum, Eisei Bunko Foundation, Gallery Kingyo, Japan Football Museum, Origami Kaikan, Printing Museum, Tokyo.
Restaurants in Bunkyo
1. Gallery Hanakagesho
2. Wadatsumi no Koe Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3 reviews
3. National Archives of Modern Architecture, Agency for Cultural Affairs
4. The Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 115 reviews
Reviewed By dg5345 - New York City, United States
Any person interested in baseball, especially Japanese baseball, cannot miss this. As mentioned in prior reviews it is relatively small, but a baseball fan could easily spend a couple hours viewing the exhibits. If you speak English, be sure to ask for the English information packet at the front desk. Between the limited English signage, the information packet, and Google Translate, you should be able to identify any object you are curious about. It is located in the Tokyo Dome, so a perfect pre-game activity for anyone catching a baseball game at the Dome (although it may be more crowded at that time).
5. Yumeji Takehisa Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 30 reviews
Takehisa Yumeji is now remembered for his prints, but the museum has also amassed a collection of his oils and watercolors. One of the common themes in his paintings is beautiful women (bijin-ga).
6. Eisei Bunko Foundation
7. Gallery Kingyo
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
8. Japan Football Museum
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 59 reviews
9. Origami Kaikan
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 68 reviews
Reviewed By psush_girl - Beijing, China
I need to start by remarking on the kindness of the instructors of the origami workshop. When we e-mailed them to book our 2 spots, we were informed that they normally only allow 6 people but they had already allowed double the amount of people to join the workshop, and would be allowing us to join as well. When we arrived on the day of the workshop, the new number of participants was up to 16 and this new number did not affect the quality of instruction one bit! Not only were the instructors knowledgeable and patient, but they made each participant feel proud of their work, no matter their skill level. We also had the opportunity to meet and watch a master origami artist perform his craft and it was a sight to behold! If you are ever in Tokyo, you should definitely check out Origami Kaikan; it’s worth every yen and you will not be disappointed.
