Awaodorikaikan

Reference/Local/Exhibition/Literature Museum

4.0

"Opened in 1999, the Awa Odori Hall on the second floor features the Awa Odori Kaikan's resident troupe, ""Awa no Kaze,"" who perform on stage. In addition, there is an Awa Odori Museum on the 3rd floor that introduces the history of Awa Odori dance, a corner selling local specialties on the 1st floor, and the foot station of the Mt."

Spot details

Address: Tokushima ken Tokushima-shi Shimomachi Bridge2-20 Map
Area: Around Tokushima City Area
Phone: 0886111611
Hours: 9:00-21:00
Closed: New Year's holiday (12/28-1/1) [Feb./June./Oct.] 2nd Wednesday
Fees: [Awa Odori performance (daytime performance)]
[Adult]800yen
[Small/Junior High School Students]400yen

[Awa Odori performance (evening performance)]
[Adult]1,000yen
[Small/Junior High School Students] 500yen

[Awa Odori Museum]
[Adult]300yen
[Small/Junior High School Students]Free
Parking Lot: Available(26spaces)
Credit Card: Not available
Smoking: Not available
Wi-Fi: Available(TOKUSHIMA CITY Wi-Fi)
Note: Temporary suspension of business:Closed until June 18, 2020 (Information as of June 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

Articles about this spot

Itineraries about this spot

Review

Great entertainment

Reviewed : 2019.05.16

There are five performances daily. We were able to dance with them after a short explanation. This is a must if you want to see real awa odors dancing.
Go for the local dance show

Reviewed : 2019.02.03

This place has everything you need to know about a Tokushima. Museum, live dance show and local goods. If you only have one day in Tokushima, go here. Run by the local gov. It is not a tourist trap...
One of the Best Performances

Reviewed : 2018.12.25

Several times a day the friendly dance group performs telling about the various dances and instruments. Although the talk is in Japanese, a written version is in English. The audience are asked to...