Small but interesting museum outlining the pottery industry in the area. Self guided with mini Pad loan which was included in entrance fee and given out when we entered and returned after. The museum is on two levels plus some third floor exhibition space which was empty when we visited. Think there was a lift but the stairs are wide and not so steep. Not so many explanation signs in english in the actual museum but the iPad had plenty of information via head phones or text so also good if hearing impaired. Was a little hot on the second floor. No shop or Cafe but these can be found in local street where you can also buy pottery from local artists. Enjoyable...
Read moreInteresting and relaxing museum at the Heiwa dori entrance to the Tsuboya pottery street. Great place to visit when it's rainy outside. You can enjoy learning about the evolution of Yachimun (Ryukyuan pottery). There are 3 floors where the top floor is a temporary exhibition (included in 350円 price). There is also an outside space where you can see an old kiln.
There are many places to sit, props you can touch, and videos to watch (with English subs). There is a free audio guide in many languages, but I wish there were more written descriptions or a detailed...
Read moreUnderrated but very interesting and worth visiting. There is audio guide in many languages. They also feature a video where history and work of Tsuboya pottery is shown. Nice works and a real old oven used tiles and ceramics. Take a walk around the near by stores and get some unique pottery. Also nearby walk find nice decorated manholes from Naha and take a picture as souvenir. If you have a Yui (monorail) 1 or 2 day pass, you get a discount on...
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