Hiroshige Museum of Art, Ena

4.0

Located only a three-minute walk south of JR Ena Station, this museum houses works of the world-famous ukiyo-e artist, Utagawa Hiroshige. Most of the collection consists of woodblock print ukiyo-e such as “The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kiso Kaido” of his mature period, and the exhibits change nearly every month. In the Ukiyo-e Navi Room, a permanent installation, visitors can learn all about woodblock prints in an enjoyable way. An especially popular feature is the “Make Your Own Woodblock Print” corner, where visitors can use fake plates and apply layers of stamp ink to make their own woodblock print to take home.

Spot details

Address: Gifu Pref. Enashi Oichou 176-1 Map
Area: Tono Area
Phone: 0573200522
Hours: 9:30-17:00(Latest entry16:30)
Closed: Monday (excluding public holidays), Public holidaysThe next day, New Year's Holiday
※There may be days when the facility is closed due to exhibition changes, etc.
Fees: [Special Exhibition]
[Adult]520yen(420yen)

[Special Exhibition]
[Adult]820yen(660yen)

※Under 18 years old

※() is group discount fee for 20people and above Friday
Parking Lot: Not available
Credit Card: Available(VISA, MasterCard, JCB, AMEX, UnionPay, others)
Smoking: Not available
Wi-Fi: Available(Ena Free Wi-Fi)
Can be enjoyed even on a rainy day: Yes
Estimated stay time: 60-90 minutes
Wheelchair accessible: Available
Infant friendly: Available

Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN

Review

UNIQUE - Beautiful and Fun for all ages!

Reviewed : 2019.10.19

Really cool museum! Three blocks from Ena train station. Inexpensive entrance fee. The historic woodcut prints on display are both beautiful and intriguing. BUT WAIT, theres more, lots more. You...
Gem of a small museum. Worth a stop

Reviewed : 2019.10.10

We loved the exhibit of woodcut prints. There was a video in English explaining the process and then we each had an opportunity to make our own print under the guidance of a friendly staff person who...
What a surprise

Reviewed : 2019.10.04

We went here on a spare afternoon in Ena before starting the Nakasendo Way and were surprised by how interesting the exhibits were. The special exhibition really showed the effect Japanese wood block...