Kyushu National Museum九州国立博物館
A national museum located in Dazaifu City commonly known as the “Kyuhaku” to locals. The museum displays numerous historically momentous articles such as an ink painting by the famed Kano Masanobu, a designated National Treasure, and the original manuscript of the ancient epic Eiga Monogatari. The museum’s rounded 160 meter by 80 meter building is large enough to fit an entire international regulation soccer field, making it best to schedule plenty of time for one’s visit. The first floor contains a hands-on space for learning about Asia for children. A 10-minute walk from Dazaifu Station.
Fukuoka Pref. Dazaifushi Ishizaka 4-7-2
05055428600Details
Address
Fukuoka Pref. Dazaifushi Ishizaka 4-7-2 [map]
Phone
05055428600
- Hours
- 9:30-17:00 (until 16:30)
- Closed
- Monday (Public holiday-The next day in the case of trespass)
- Fees
- [Admission fee to view] Adults 430 yen, university student 130 yen * Special exhibition is separately
- Parking Lot
- Available 313spaces ※Charge
- Credit Card
- Available (VISA, MasterCard, Silver Card, New Korean Card Available. JCB, AMEX Not Available)
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Fukuoka Main Areas
The most northerly of Kyushu island’s prefectures, Fukuoka comprises castle towns, seaside parks, and Hakata ramen, one of Japan’s most famous noodle dishes. Whether due to its good location or its unique charm, the prefecture’s capital, Fukuoka city, has been voted one of the most desirable places to live in the country—a close-knit community, a thriving food scene, and accessible nature combine for irresistibly laid-back city vibes.
