Nezu Museum

About Nezu Museum

Get the inside scoop on Nezu Museum from local experts, travel creators, and tastemakers. Browse genuine trip notes, Nezu Museum reviews, photos, travel guides, and itineraries from real travelers and plan your trip with confidence.

What people say

Round Journal
"The Nezu Museum in Tokyo is truly a tranquil haven, ideal for a leisurely afternoon escape. Surrounded by a breathtaking Japanese garden, it's a photographer's dream with plenty of picturesque spots. Inside, the museum seamlessly combines modern and traditional architecture to showcase stunning East Asian art and artifacts. While you can't take photos inside, the serene atmosphere and fascinating exhibits make it a must-see. Grab a seat at the café for garden views or browse the charming gift shop for unique finds. Don't miss out on this enriching cultural experience—it's definitely a gem in the heart of Tokyo! Tip: Please be sure to check when the museum is open on their website as they often close to switch their exhibitions. – Neighbourhood Location: Aoyama – Open: 10am - 4.30pm (4pm last entry) – General Admission: ¥1,300 Nearby Attractions: 1. Omotesando: A trendy shopping street lined with upscale boutiques, cafes, and restaurants. 2. Aoyama Cemetery: A historic and peaceful cemetery with beautiful cherry blossom trees. 3. Meiji Jingu: A major Shinto shrine surrounded by a large forested area, providing a serene escape from the city. 4. Yoyogi Park: A spacious park perfect for picnics, walks, and people-watching. "
"The Nezu museum is an oasis in the middle of Tokyo. Their exhibits are well worth touring, but its magic is in the garden. If you're lucky enough to visit in the spring, you'll have the chance to see the irises in bloom. It's located a stones throw from the designer shops in Aoyama, making it an easy stop as you're exploring the neighborhood. "
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"See beautiful art at the Nezu Museum This is a beautiful art museum that also has a peaceful outdoor garden. Many visitors are in awe of these gardens and they contend to be the best in Japan. ENTRY: 1300 yen"

Mentioned in these guides

A hotel room with an epilepsy warning? An omakase course of tea-based cocktails? I can't say for sure these are hidden gems, but after months of seeing everyone and their moms go to Japan since COVID reopening, I can say these were some of my favorite spots that I seldom saw people visit. Hi! I'm a Brooklyn-based tech journalist-turned-corporate comms editor. Early in my career I spent a stint as a luxury travel planner and writer specializing in Asia, and if I can toot my own horn, I'm often the friend everyone says "wth Natt, how do you find all these cool spots, drop that itin." (Fine, they don't say it like that, but you get the point). Travel planning is a great hobby for me, and I am writing this as both a journal to remember my trip by and to share with friends, hence the overly familiar tone you might find below. If you discovered this on the Thatch platform, consider giving my guide a shot and hopefully you'll find it useful for an adventuresome visit to Japan! This guide includes: ✈️ Pre and post-arrival pro-tips 🛌 Hotel, restaurant, and activity suggestions with some personal anecdotes (we vetted any Instagram vs realities!) 📍 Resources, databases, and things to make your journey more efficient and economical It is not: 📆 A list of daily itineraries ❓ "Beginner's guide to Japan" i.e. how to book JR trains, basic etiquettes, how to transfer from airport to city 🔝 The absolute best of the bests - opinions here totally my own
Couples • Groups • Adventure • Design • Shopping • Foodie • Road Trip • Art
Free
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