Edo-Tokyo Museum
In the permanent exhibits, places from the Edo period, such as Nihonbashi and theater halls, as well as the Meiji-era venues like the Rokumeikan and the Ginza brick streets, are reconstructed in three dimensions. There are also interactive models of palanquins and rickshaws, alongside displays of ukiyo-e, kimonos, and daily living tools. Special exhibitions are held about five times a year and are also not to be missed.
The museum operates under the basic policy of "Elegance and Excitement," and engages in various outreach activities and research initiatives. The results of these efforts are widely shared with residents and tourists in the facility, which includes a well-stocked museum shop and restaurant.
However, please note that the museum is scheduled to close for extensive renovations from April 1, 2022, until the end of the fiscal year 2025. After this period, visitors can look forward to an even more advanced Edo-Tokyo Museum.
This museum is a valuable place for contemplating the history, culture, and future of Tokyo. It is recommended for families, as it has become a beloved facility where many people can enjoy learning about the history of Edo and Tokyo.
Basic Information
- Spot Name
- Edo-Tokyo Museum
- Location
- 〒130-0015 1-4-1 Yokoami, Sumida-ku, Tokyo, Japan
- Access
- Get off at the West Exit of JR Sobu Line Ryogoku Station and walk for 3 minutes, or get off at the East Exit and walk for 7 minutes.
From Toei Oedo Line Ryogoku Station (in front of the Edo-Tokyo Museum) Exit A4, it is a 1-minute walk. - Parking
- Parking available.
- Business Hours
- 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM (last admission at 5:30 PM), Saturdays until 7:00 PM (last admission at 7:30 PM).
- Regular Holiday
- Closed on Mondays (the following weekday if a holiday), and during New Year’s holidays.
- Fees
- 【Admission Fee for Permanent Exhibitions (including Special Exhibitions)】
General: 600 (480) yen
Senior citizens (65 years and older): 300 (240) yen
University students (including vocational and various types): 480 (380) yen
High school and junior high school students (from outside the city): 300 (240) yen
Junior high school students (residing or studying in the city), elementary school students, and preschool children: Free
※The prices in parentheses are for groups of 20 or more. - Contact Information
- Phone Number:03-3626-9974
- Official Website
Map
Edo-Tokyo Museum Movies
Tokyo Tourist Attractions
View ListThe National Museum of Western Art
The National Museum of Western Art is the only national museum in Japan dedicated to Western art, located within Ueno Park in Tokyo. It opened in 1959 and was design...
Hama-rikyu Gardens
Hamarikyu Gardens is a garden that combines the beauty of nature and history, located in the heart of Tokyo. This garden is divided into the South Garden and the Nor...
Tokyo Skytree®
Tokyo Skytree® is the tallest freestanding broadcasting tower in the world, located in Sumida, Tokyo. Since its opening in 2012, it has attracted many tourists as a ...
Showa Kinen Park
Showa Kinen Park is a vast national park created to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Emperor Showa's reign, located across Tachikawa City and Akishima City in Tok...
Takeshita Street
Takeshita Street is a 350-meter long street located just outside Harajuku Station in Shibuya, Tokyo. It is popular as the center of Harajuku's "Kawaii culture," line...
Futako Tamagawa Rise Shopping Center
The Futako Tamagawa Rise Shopping Center, directly connected to Futako Tamagawa Station, is a trendy spot featuring sophisticated shops, popular restaurants, and fir...
Ikebukuro Sunshine City
Ikebukuro's landmark "Sunshine City" is one of Japan's largest complex facilities, opened in 1978. It features a variety of attractions including an aquarium, planet...
Ueno Onshi Park
Ueno Onshi Park is a historic park located in the heart of Tokyo, with over 140 years of history since its opening. It is one of the premier cherry blossom viewing s...

