Japan | Detailed Guide to Nezu Museum in Tokyo 🪭

Designed and rebuilt by the master, Kengo Kuma, in 2009. He aimed to create a museum in the heart of Tokyo's busiest city center (Omotesando) that blends with the environment, rather than a massive concrete building. Thus, he constructed a form that integrates Japanese temples and Japanese gardens. 🚃 Route: Omotesando Station | Ginza Line | Chiyoda Line | Yurakucho Line | 8-minute walk ⏰ Hours: Special Exhibition / Adults 1300 yen, Students 1000 yen Collection Exhibition / Adults 1100 yen, Students 800 yen 💡 Reminder: Free for junior high school students and below Only those with museum tickets can enter the garden and NEZUCAFÉ. NEZUCAFÉ operating hours are from 10:00 AM to 4:30 PM (last order: 4:00 PM). Museum Introduction: 🏮 Bamboo Forest. It possesses an aesthetic that combines tradition with modernity. Upon researching, I found that the bamboo wall is a device designed to block sound waves from the city. As you enter the museum, you'll find that despite being in a bustling area, it offers an extraordinary sense of inner peace. 🏮 Garden, the combination of Japanese gardens and Japanese architecture. The museum's main building is about 1300 square meters, hosting 6-8 thematic temporary exhibitions each year. The first-floor hall permanently displays a collection of Chinese stone Buddha statues, led by the 'Standing Buddha of the Northern Qi Dynasty'. #Japan #Tokyo #WorthVisitingMuseum #EncounteredTheGreenLightForest #NezuMuseum