Inu Jima, Dog Island, is one of the three main art islands in the Seto Inland and as such has its own museum! Well, it's more of an art installation. Without giving anything away, go in a small group, walk through the installation separately and then wait for each other at the end of the corridor. It is enjoyable by yourself but better with friends. Outside of the installation is the building and grounds it's in, an old copper refinery. And then scattered around the island are several permanent, free to view, artworks. There are 2 or 3 cafes on the island, including one in the museum...
Read moreWhile for me, the art was a bit hit and miss the island was nice to walk around and museum gave a little insight to the history of the island. The art tries to relay some insights to the viewer, so good idea to read the guide before entering museum. I am glad I went as this was very relaxing, nice cafe and green space to let the children run around. The entrance fee is expensive compared to other attractions. Manage...
Read moreInujima blew away our expectations especially when compared to Naoshima and Teshima. If you're spending 2 days visiting the islands you need to visit Inujima. Boat prices are pretty steep compared to the 2 main islands but well worth. Decent art house pieces but the museum is the main focus. The single main exhibit in the museum is not bad but it's the whole site that its on that is super...
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