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Edo Tokyo Open Air Architectural
Emily IkegamiStroll through this open air museum to imagine what life was like in Japan long before highrises and neon took over
In 1993, the seven-acre Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architecture Museum was opened by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government as part of the Edo-Tokyo Museum. The aim of this museum is to preserve historic buildings of great cultural value that are not in their current location can be relocated, reconstructed, preserved and exhibited and this valuable cultural heritage can be passed on to future generations.
The open-air museum offers the following exhibitions: An introduction in the visitor center. Restored buildings and scenes from everyday life in the Edo period. Architectural remnants and recreation of an urban landscape A collection from the Original Musahino Folklore Museum in a special exhibition.
The various exhibitions can be viewed within the exhibition rooms or in the actual open-air museum.
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Stroll through this open air museum to imagine what life was like in Japan long before highrises and neon took over
The Edo Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum (Edo Tōkyō Tatemono En) in Koganei Park, Tokyo, is a museum of historic Japanese buildings from the Edo/Meiji periods.
Traditional architecture ranging from the Edo period to the 20th century preserved in its original, functional state on beautiful grounds.
Wander in and around farmhouses, private residences from various periods, a complete downtown area and an old public bath at the Edo Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum.
Each year in November: Great "light up" event at Tatemono-en, the Edo-Tokyo Open-Air Architectural Museum.
I took a half-day trip in late autumn to Musashi-Koganei Park, a very beautiful and peaceful place. The Tamagawa Jousui (water purification system for Tokyo) runs through one side of this park. Some people were running, others cycling, playing, and walking their dogs. And you can also find a free museum inside, the "Edo Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum" Wow it's like a time-trip! Some buildings are from the Meiji Era (1868-1912), some from the Taisho Era (1912-1926), and even some are from the Edo Era (1603-1867)...A very rare experience, for sure.
都心からほんの半日で、武蔵野の面影を色濃く残す小金井公園に行ける。玉川上水沿いにある公園の中は静かで、散歩を楽しむ人、走る人、自転車に乗る人、はたまた犬をお散歩させる人など様々な人がのんびりと集う。 公園の奥の江戸東京たてもの展。これはまさにタイムトラベルの世界。公園内に点在する建物はすべて江戸時代から明治・大正、昭和初期までの建物の実物をそのまま移動再現しています。メランコリックに懐かしい展示館です。
เข้าไปสู่พิพิธภัณฑ์กลางแจ้ง จิตนาการถึงการใช้ชีวิตญี่ปุ่นสมัยก่อน ก่อนตึกสูงและแสงไฟจะเข้ามาบดบัง
Want to know more about Japanese tea ceremony? Then attend Tokyo Grand Tea Ceremony! This autumn, at Edo-Tokyo Open-air Architectural Museum and the Hama-rikyu Gardens
A leisure stroll through the architectures of Studio Ghibli's fictional universe in Koganei Park.
Vous voulez découvrir la cérémonie de thé japonaise? Si c'est le cas, participez à la grande cérémonie de thé de Tokyo! Cet automne, au musée d'architecture en plein-air Edo-Tokyo et au jardins Hama-rikyu
Стоящий под открытым небом, Токийский архитектурный музей периода Эдо (Эдо Токио Татемоно-ан) представляет собой музей исторических японских зданий периодов Эдо и Мейдзи
Территория архитекрутного музея периода Эдо включает в себя фермы, приватные шикарные особняки, дома среднего класса и полный центр города с местными магазинами и общественной баней.
متحف إيدو طوكيو المعماري المفتوح في منتزه كوناجي ، طوكيو ، هو متحف للمبان اليابانية التاريخية من عصري الإيدو و الميجي .
Bảo tàng Kiến trúc ngoài trời Edo Tokyo ( Edo Tōkyō Tatemono En) ở Công viên Koganei , Tokyo, là một bảo tàng của những công trình kiến trúc lịch sử ở Nhật Bản từ thời Edo/ Minh Trị.
Đi lang thang trong và xung quanh các trang trại, các ngôi nhà từ các thời kì, khu trung tâm thành phố và một nhà tắm hơi công cộng ở bảo tàng Kiến trúc ngoài trời Edo Tokyo.
Приятная прогулка по постройкам из вымышленной вселенной студии Гибли в парке Коганэи.
Nếu bạn đam mê trà, hoặc thích học hỏi về văn hóa Nhật Bản, nghi thức trà đạo Tokyo là một sự kiện tuyệt vời dành cho bạn để thăm. Mở cửa cho người mới bắt đầu hoặc các chuyên gia dày dặn, sự kiện này hướng dẫn bạn thông qua từng bước các truyền thống của các nghi thức trà đạo .
Mỗi năm vào tháng 11: Sự kiện “Thắp Sáng” tuyệt vời tại Tatemono-en, Bảo tàng kiến trúc ngoài trời Edo-Tokyo.
ทุกๆ ปีในเดือนพฤศจิกายน ทะเทะโมะโนะ-เอ็น (Tatemono-en) หรือพิพิธภัณฑ์สถาปัตยกรรมกลางแจ้ง เอโดะ-โตเกียว (Edo-Tokyo Open-Air Architectural Museum) ได้จัดให้มีงานเทศกาลพิเศษขึ้น
도심에서 반나절이면, 무사시노의 고가네이공원에 갈 수 있다. 다마가와죠수이가에 있는 공원은 조용하고, 산책을 즐기는 사람, 달리는 사람, 자전거를 타는 사람, 혹은 개를 산책시키는 사람등 다양한 사람이 한가로이 모인다. 공원의 안쪽에는 에도도쿄 건물전, 이것은 확실한 시간여행의 세계이다. 공원내에 점재하는 건물은 모두 에도시대부터 메이지.타이쇼, 쇼와초기까지, 건물의 실물을 그대로 이동해 재현하고 있다. 젊은이에게는 휘귀하게, 연배자 에게는 멜랑콜리하며 그리운 전시관이다.
Sitting in a gorgeous and lush park is the often overlooked Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum, which hosts permanent and temporary collections, as well as dozens of houses and shops dating as far back as the Edo Period.
Nằm ở một công viên xinh đẹp và xanh tươi là bảo tàng kiến trúc ngoài trời Tokyo thường bị bỏ lơ, tuy nhiên đây là nơi trưng bày nhiều bộ sưu tập trong khoảng thời gian ngắn hoặc cũng có thể kéo dài và với nhiều cửa hàng, nhà ở có niên đại từ thời kỳ Edo.
В великолепном и цветущем парке легко пропустить Токийский архитектурный музей под открытым небом, в котором хранятся постоянные и временные коллекции, а также выставлены десятки домов и магазинов из периода Эдо.
화려하고 푸른 공원 속 위치한 도쿄 야외 건축 박물관은 영구 및 임시 소장품뿐만 아니라 에도 시대까지 거슬러 올라가는 수십 채의 집과 상점들을 선보인다.
Situado en un hermoso y exuberante parque se encuentra el Museo Arquitectónico al Aire Libre Edo-Tokio, frecuentemente pasado por alto, el cual alberga colecciones tanto permanentes como temporales, así como docenas de casas y negocios que datan del Periodo Edo.
豪華で緑豊かな公園の中にある江戸東京たてもの園は、見過ごされがちですが見どころ満載で、常設展示や一時展示のほかに、江戸時代までさかのぼるいくつもの家屋や商店があります。
Koganei City is Tokyo's geographical centre. It is also home to several museums and galleries including the Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum, Hakenomori Art Museum and the TUAT Science Museum.
A special event at the Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum in early August allows patrons to explore the grounds after dark, providing a truly unique and dynamic experience.
A beautiful event at the Edo-Tokyo Architectural Museum and Garden this autumn sees the grounds open after dark for two nights only, with a number of historical buildings and trees illuminated with warm lights.
Oakhouse Social Residence Koganei in Tokyo's Koganei suburb is a share house that offers long-term residence to both Japanese and international residents.
SORANO HOTEL overlooks Showa Kinen Park in the Tachikawa area of West Tokyo, offering 81 rooms at the new Green Springs development. All rooms come with park views and boast spacious room sizes of at least 52 square meters. All rooms come complete with balcony space and oversized windows provide plenty of light on the hotel's interiors, produced by French designer, Gwenael Nicolas.
Masih kesulitan menemukan rumah untuk Anda tinggal? Anda bisa tinggal di Rumah Wabi Sabi - Oizumi Gakuen yang aman dan nyaman!
Harmonica Allee is located in the trendy area of Kichijoji and is a section of local izakaya bars that are only a few minutes' walk from the train station. The alleys of Harmonica Allee are narrow and at the same time full of life. There you can find fashion, local market traders, which are open during the day, as well as izakayas and pubs that can be visited until late at night. Since the 1990s, Harmonica Allee has been very popular, especially among the locals, for its stand-up bars with inexpensive snacks in the late evening. The area was named for the way this tight tangle of restaurants, shops, and bars resembles a harmonica. It can get full quickly, but it definitely never gets uncomfortable!
Re:gendo is a cafe, apparel and arts and crafts store found in the quaint backstreets of Nishi-Ogikubo, just a few minutes from the station. It embodies everything about Shimane prefecture, capturing the essence of its history, culture and beauty that help inspire everything on offer here. Located in a spectacular wooden structure, which is said to be around 90 years old, Re:gendo is an homage to Shimane and the staff and owners take great care to display the cultural history of their beloved homeland. It’s a curious space, layed out over two floors. It acts as a thriving restaurant, apparel store, arts and crafts shop and a workshop space which focuses on teaching craftsmanship and culinary skills. The cafe recognizes the nuances involved in Shimane produce such as rice which it uses for its extremely popular, seasonal lunch menus musubi zen and nigiri zen. Musubi zen consists of a main fish or meat dish while nigiri showcases vegetable nigiri sushi. Both courses come with accompaniments including vegetables, pickles and miso soup. The ingredients at Re:gendo are sourced locally in Toyo or from Shimane. The cafe also does a fine collection of sweets (Shimane folk are particularly fond of wagashi or traditional Japanese confectionery). The apparel and crafts section, situated on the first floor adjacent to the cafe includes a range of arts and crafts from Shimane and a curated fashion line which uses a type of non-toxic dye from Shimane so it’s safer for pregnant women or customers with allergies. The second floor hosts regular workshops about local craftsmanship and cuisine. Visitors from all over the world come and participate in workshops and learn the intricacies involved in Shimane’s abundance of specialities. Re:gendo acts, then, as a local hub and a popular attraction for many of Tokyo’s Shimane transplants. Refined, cultured, respectful of ancient traditions and friendly, it should be considered an essential stop on any visit to Nishi-Ogikubo.
Ramen has become a global cuisine over the past decade with ramen-ya popping up in cities all over the globe. Millions of visitors, however, flock to Japan every year to experience the real deal. Harukiya, located a few minutes from JR Ogikubo Station, is a Tokyo institution. Established in 1949 it is the originator of Tokyo-style ramen which uses niboshi (dried baby sardines) in its broth and has been serving up first-class soy sauce which hasn’t changed for more than 70 years and has, rightly, earned it a legion of devotees. Although Harukiya has a sister branch in nearby Kichijoji, the Ogikubo store is the original and takes great pride in creating its authentic Tokyo-style chuka soba as well as chashumen and wontonmen. The aroma from the ramen floats into the outside streets having a visible effect on the patrons who queue daily to get their hands on Harukiya’s mouth-watering ramen. Popular with Ogikubo residents and foreign ramen aficionados, Harukiya has a small, curated menu with toppings, cold noodles and a few side dishes which accompany the ramen. Harukiya has led the Tokyo ramen industry for generations and there’s a reason for this. The aromatic soy sauce ramen and hand made noodles which are freshly kneaded every morning have inspired ramen lovers and ramen chefs the world over and will continue to do so for many more years to come.
Koganei Park is the second largest park in the Tokyo metropolitan area, known as a cherry blossom hotspot.
The Ghibli Museum is Japan’s must-see spot for fans of the highly acclaimed films produced by Hayao Miyazaki. Opened in 2001, the museum welcomes excited visitors to the peaceful, Ghibli-esque area of Mitaka, Tokyo. Visitor access is through reservation only, usually at least 1-3 months in advance and tickets can sell out quickly. Director Hayao Miyazaki envisioned the Ghibli Museum to be a place where everyone, not just fans of Studio Ghibli, can relax, enjoy, and discover new insights into animation. The museum’s motto: “Let’s lose our way, together”—is a slogan that perfectly conveys the spirit of the museum. Upon entering the museum, the friendly staff will trade your paper ticket for an extra special ticket—an actual cell frame from one of the Studio Ghibli films. The estate design was influenced by European architecture and is accented with symbols and landmarks from the beloved Ghibli films. Visitors are taken on a self-guided tour through Miyazaki’s creation process, through the permanent exhibits showcasing replicas of his desk, actual storyboards, and colouring cells. Special temporary exhibitions are held from time to time, usually exploring a particular theme or creative process. Be sure to visit the Saturn Theater to enjoy exclusive screenings of short animated films that are only shown at the Ghibli Museum. Although the films are not subtitled, the stories are relatively easy to follow and aren’t usually dialogue-centric. Children 12 and under can enjoy playing on a fluffy Cat Bus from “My Neighbour Totoro”. The official museum shop, Mama Aiuto!, sells original museum memorabilia and souvenirs for you to take home. The picturesque Straw Hat Cafe offers a place for visitors to enjoy snacks and desserts whilst sitting among the natural scenery of Inokashira Park. Note that photography is prohibited inside the museum but is welcome at the outdoor areas, such as the rooftop garden. Reserve your tickets early, either through your local JTB Group sales counters, online via Lawson Ticket. Entry into the museum is staggered by time to prevent the indoor exhibits from overcrowding. Closed on most Tuesdays but see the museum calendar for exceptions to this. They are also closed around the year-end as well as periodic maintenance (closed 4–18 Nov 2025).
Ajinomoto Stadium was Tokyo's official stadium for the 2019 Rugby World Cup. It is easily accessible from Tokyo Station in just 40 minutes. The Ajinomoto Stadium is also a 20-minute drive from Shinjuku Station. This open-dome stadium can seat almost 50,000 people. It opened in March 2001. The grandstand is divided into two levels, an upper and a lower one. If you get hungry during the game, the stadium has a variety of restaurants serving both Japanese and Western food. Besides being home to two J-League teams (professional football league in Japan), the stadium is also known as the venue for many other events such as concerts, flea markets, etc.