Top Things to do in Shikoku
Top Hotels in Shikoku
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Top 10 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Shikoku, Shikoku
Discover the best top things to do in Shikoku, Japan including Former Konpira Old Theater Kanamaruza, Chichu Art Museum, Otsuka Museum of Art, Oyamazumi Shrine, Garyu Sanso, Yamaroku Shoyu, Kami City Takashi Yanase Memorial Museum Anpanman Museum, Marugame Genichiro-Inokuma Museum of Contemporary Art, Uchikoza, Teshima Art Museum.
Restaurants in Shikoku
1. Former Konpira Old Theater Kanamaruza
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 184 reviews
Reviewed By YG-EG - Geneva, Switzerland
Very helpful, informative, friendly and available guide/receptionist in English (and other languages). We wish we could attend a performance there someday in April. Very worth the visit.
2. Chichu Art Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 837 reviews
Reviewed By VLiuSyd - Sydney, Australia
Not many art works at this museum but the building/environment is an integral part of the experience. The best is this white room where 5 Monet paintings are displayed; you put on slippers to enter. Online ticketing system restrict number of people. Was there low season (December) so didn't need to book but show up and buy a ticket. Took me under 1 hour to enjoy the three exhibits, enjoy the architecture and have a drink at the cafe.
3. Otsuka Museum of Art
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 958 reviews
The Otsuka Museum of Art is a "Ceramic board masterpiece art museum" with the largest exhibition space in Japan. Inside, there are more than 1,000 ceramic reproductions of Western art. These masterpieces are reproduced to their original size using special techniques by the Otsuka Ohmi Ceramics Co., Ltd. Unlike the paintings in art books or textbooks, visitors will able to appreciate the true artistic value of the original works, and experience art museums of the world while being in Japan.
Reviewed By CanuckJames - Nishinomiya, Japan
Otsuka Pharmaceutical's pet project to make the world's art pieces accessible to the world. Built inside a mountain, on the tip of Shizuoka is this museum of ceramic replicates of the world's greatest art pieces. Probably one of the only places one can see modern greats like Andy Warhol, Salvatore Dali, and Picasso all on one floor. To see the most famous pieces of Michael Angelo, Van Goh, Gaugin, Renior, Rafael, Rodrigues, Vermeer, Rubins all in one building is pretty amazing. They have a recreation, in its exact dimensions, the Sistine Chapel. Rooms devoted to the annunciation, self-portraits, and recreation of Monet's Nymphéas outside. While these are only exact replicas, it is a great way to see and appreciate these masterpieces in the same building. You can do comparisons without having to travel around the globe. It really builds appreciation for art and culture. Currently, there is a COVID19 shortened free guided tour of about 40 minutes. Regularly it is 2 hours. In Japanese only. There is an audio guide for a fee. Available in many languages. Parking is very far away but there are shuttle busses that come every few minutes to shuttle you back and forth.
4. Oyamazumi Shrine
5. Garyu Sanso
6. Yamaroku Shoyu
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 73 reviews
Reviewed By htravelbug
We so enjoyed our visit to Yamaroku Shoyu. The guide spoke English very well and was so welcoming and informative, sharing interesting information about the brewing process and the history of the business. It was fascinating to learn about this traditional shoyu brewing process and I am so pleased that we visited. While less than 1% of shoyu is brewed using these traditional practies, I am heartened to know that Yamaroku carries on this important cultural tradition. I look forward to using the shoyu I purchased.
7. Kami City Takashi Yanase Memorial Museum Anpanman Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 125 reviews
Kahoku-cho in Kami City, kochi Prefecture is the land of Takashi Yanase, creator of Anpanman. Located in this tiniest of towns, the Anpanman Museum is a spiritual home for those who love Anpanman. There is no difficult art here, and there are no suggested paths. Wander around however you like and see if you can find Anpanman and his friends hiding here and there throughout the museum.
8. Marugame Genichiro-Inokuma Museum of Contemporary Art
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 75 reviews
The Marugame Genichiro-Inokuma Museum of Contemporary Art (MIMOCA) was opened in 1991 with the full cooperation of the artist Genichiro Inokuma, who was closely associated with the city of Marugame, as one of Japan's most unique "station-front museums." While honoring Inokuma's output as an artist, the museum was intended to be a convenient and open place that would be comfortable and relaxing to visit while also promoting art and culture. In addition to housing and displaying a permanent collection that contains some 20,000 of Inokuma's wo 【Notice for the temporary closure of Marugame Genichiro-Inokuma Museum of Contemporary Art due to comprehensive renovations】 We will be undertaking comprehensive renovations of MIMOCA and Marugame City Library, and they will be closed for fifteen months for construction. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and ask for your kind understanding and cooperation. Closed: From December 25th, 2018 to March 31st, 2020 (until further notice)
9. Uchikoza
10. Teshima Art Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 305 reviews
Reviewed By ako2811 - Zurich, Switzerland
Photographs don't do justice to the power of this place. Profoundly spiritual experience. The breathtaking architecture and the subtle, mesmerising art installation form such a perfect whole. We stayed for almost 90 minutes in near silence, just sitting on the floor, watching the droplets of water first form and then launch on their serendipitous journeys, watching the breeze play with a white ribbon, observing others observing the water drops, walking around the curving, circular structure and feeling very moved by it all.
