Motorcar Museum of Japan (日本自動車博物館)
4.5
The Motorcar Museum of Japan in Komatsu City, Ishikawa Prefecture is a specialty motorcar museum. In the European-style building with a red tiled roof, it exhibits about 500 vehicles which were popular in Japan in the 20th century. In the museum, various car models such as a three-wheel truck, sports cars, famous European vehicles and buses are categorized for each manufacturer and genre to introduce them. You can find rare and one-of-a-kind vehicles, including a Rolls Royce which the late Princess Diana used when she visited Japan.
Ishikawa Pref. Komatsushi Futatsunashimachi Ikkanyama 40 (Kaga / KomatsuArea)
9:00-17:00(Last entry16:30)
Review of Motorcar Museum of Japan
TripAdvisor Traveler RatingThe car fanatic enjoyed the visit
We took a taxi to get there from our Ryokan about 2km away.
Disappointing that when it came to leaving...
The collection is vast...
Details
- Address
- Ishikawa Pref. Komatsushi Futatsunashimachi Ikkanyama 40 [map]
- Area
- Kaga / KomatsuArea
- Phone
- 0761434343
- Hours
- 9:00-17:00(Last entry16:30)
- Closed
- Wednesday (The next day for Public holidays), The end of the year (12/26-12/31)
- Fees
- [Admission fee]
[Adult] 1,200yen
[Children (Small/Junior High School Students)] 600yen - Parking Lot
- Available(200spaces)
- Credit Card
- Available (VISA, MasterCard, JCB, AMEX, UnionPay, DISCOVER, Diners Club)
* Shop only - Smoking
- Not available
- Wi-Fi
- Available
- Note
- Temporary suspension of business:Closed until May 31, 2020 (Information as of May 15, 2020)
* Information may be changed, so please be sure to check the official information. - Can be enjoyed even on a rainy day
- Yes
- Average budget
- [Lunch] 1,001-3,000yen
- Estimated stay time
- 60-120 minutes
- Wheelchair accessible
- Available
- Infant friendly
- Available
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Ishikawa Areas

Long, thin Ishikawa prefecture runs along the Sea of Japan up into Noto Peninsula. Highlights of the seaside towns lining the west coast include Kanazawa, often described as a "Little Kyoto" thanks to its old wooden tea houses and geisha culture as well as its picturesque Japanese garden, Kenroku-en.