[2025 Tokyo Attraction] Travel Guide for Fukagawa Edo Museum (Updated Jul)

#Tokyo Attractions 🕰️Opening Hours: 9:30am to 5pm 📍Address: 10 minutes walk from Tokyo Metro Kiyosumi Shirakawa Station 💰Average consumption per person: 400 yen per person, there are also passes available for purchase 💞Reason for recommendation: The Fukagawa Edo Archive is one of the museums in Tokyo that introduces Edo culture. Tickets are not expensive, worth visiting, there are many Edo period buildings designed inside, although it is a model, but very real, and you can see the residences where residents live, understand the characteristic culture of the Edo period😍

#tokyospots Fukagawa Edo Museum offers a time-travel experience into 19th-century Tokyo, with full-scale reconstructions of Edo-period streets and homes. Staff in traditional attire provide insights into how daily life used to be, and you can even explore the interior of old houses. It’s interactive, atmospheric, and ideal for those interested in Japanese history. Less busy than larger museums, it allows visitors to appreciate the details. A true educational and cultural treasure.

Tokyo Metro "Kiyosumi Shirakawa Station" only needs a turn and a few minutes' walk to reach this museum dedicated to recording the Edo period. There are 1:1 replicas of Edo houses and stalls inside, and history lovers like me will definitely be able to find a corner that interests them. In addition to the detailed exhibition area shown in the photos, there are other areas to browse in the archives, including Ukiyo-e explanations and the appearance of old sushi. The text part of the exhibition area is also basically supplemented by English, so that those of us who don't understand Japanese can also absorb knowledge to our heart's content. In short, it is worth a visit! #TokyoItinerary

#0yentravelJanuary2025 #Domestictravel #Tokyo I went to the Koto Ward Fukagawa Edo Museum✨ The nearest station is Kiyosumi Shirakawa Station on the Tokyo Metro, and it's about a 3-minute walk away🚶 A place where you can experience the lives of ordinary people at the end of the Edo period through the exhibition technique of "scenery reproduction and life reproduction exhibition"🫧 Although it is called a museum, there are almost no materials on display, and you can immerse yourself in a world view that recreates the situation at that time👀 It was interesting that the daily situation was summarized in about 15 minutes, and there was also a morning and evening🥰 🗒️Admission fee: 400 yen Opening hours: 9:30-17:00 Closed: Second and fourth Mondays/New Year's holidays

100524 (2) #春好去地方2024 After visiting Kiyosumi Garden, I walked a few streets to the Fukagawa Edo Museum. I passed a souvenir shop. I only bought two bamboo bookcases and a bamboo stalk, but the owner gave me a hand-painted commemorative card. I felt a little embarrassed! I also passed a Lingyan Temple, but I didn’t know what temple it was!

100524 (3) #Spring Good Places 2024 #Fukagawa Edo Archives 📸⛺🛖 Look at Google and learned that there is this library about Edo time at that time. When I entered the door, the conductor asked me if I had gone to Qingcheng Courtyard, and if there could be even cheaper, I of course showed him the end of the courtyard ticket. I don't think I'm interested in Japanese history 😕, but the history of the Edo period 🧐 is really attractive 😅. But that actually the same shooting studio environment is no different 😁😅!

#thingstodo One of the most interesting attractions to visit when in Tokyo Japan is none other than the Fukagawa Edo Museum. This museum reproduces village life in olden Fukagawa and it is really impressive as you can see and walk through various buildings as well. The attention to detail is simply amazing! Highly recommended! My rating: 4 ⭐️ out of 5!

#TokyoTourism The Fukagawa Edo Museum is located in Koto Ward, Tokyo, and is a museum that displays the history and culture of the Fukagawa area during the Edo period. This area was part of Tokyo during the Edo period, and many samurai and merchants lived there. The museum has a wide range of exhibits related to daily life in the Edo period, and through ancient documents, drawings, crafts, and more, you can experience the lives and culture of people at that time. In addition, the commercial activities of the Fukagawa area, the state of the town, and the structure of the buildings are also introduced in detail. In addition, there are exhibits on the customs, festivals, and traditional events of the Edo period, allowing visitors to experience the atmosphere of the time. The Fukagawa Edo Museum is a valuable place for those interested in Japanese urban culture and history during the Edo period.