Gunma Prefecture (群馬県, Gunma-ken) is a prefecture of Japan located in the Kantō region. Its capital is Maebashi.
Restaurants in Gunma Prefecture
4.0 based on 60 reviews
If you notice to small things,... bits and pieces are artifacts Wether it is door mobs, handles, glass window, chair, Door, sliding doors, pond, rocks... Every 45mins, you can Listen to over 100 yrs (minimum..) Music Box which made in America, Switzerland, etc Best to go even before that to watch only in Japanese video about Yumeji Museum... Every hour ??:00 little guide tour starts if you already paid for all the entrances... You better take free guide with you to translate... For people who just take a glance... may only take 30mins plus,... We took about Video, Music, walking, looking, Cafe on 3rd floor, we took around 2hrs... If you make advance booking and pay ¥3,000+tax, you’ll get guided tour with anaza cafe, ¥5,000+Tax with guided tour and lunch at noodle shop beside this place (also good Mizusawa Udon)... Every 1day of z month you can enter into another tea place advance booking required... Every 10days in Around 10th September, you can go into another tea house and take a excursion there... Come here to feel what he felts...
4.0 based on 135 reviews
Just a great place to visit. Come early and see a lot. Best days are with clear weather. Due to COVID-19, the visitors has reduced.
4.0 based on 90 reviews
As a car enthusiast and fan of Initial D, I have known about the Ikaho Toy, Doll, and Car Museum for quite some time. However, besides the sizeable Initial D presence from both the exhibit and the gift shop I was pleasantly surprised by the huge collection of cars throughout. They did a pretty good job of marketing the large collection of classis Minis which is good fun to walk through, but there are two other full floors of cars with the Initial D exhibit only taking up a small area. The museum is definitely worth it from a car enthusiast perspective regardless. That said, the rest of the museum was very cool as well - parts of it feel like an old Japanese street in the 50's, then turn the corner and you're welcomed by 1980's and 1990's video games. It's quite the range! They do force you through a particular path in this museum and you will end up going through 4 or 5 different gift shops by the time you get to the end.
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