Beer Museum, Tokyo
A mildly interesting permanent exhibition covering the brewing process in general and the history of Sapporo Breweries, which brews the upmarket Yebisu label.
A mildly interesting permanent exhibition covering the brewing process in general and the history of Sapporo Breweries, which brews the upmarket Yebisu label. There is even a Virtual Brewery Virtual Adventure to try.
Hours
Sun
11:00
22:00
Mon
11:00
22:00
Tue
11:00
22:00
Wed
11:00
22:00
Thu
11:00
22:00
Fri
11:00
22:00
Sat
11:00
22:00
About Beer Museum
Japan, 〒131-0045 Tōkyō-to, Sumida-ku, Oshiage, 1 Chome−1−2, 東京スカイツリータウン・ソラマチ 7F
+81 3-5610-2648
Beer Museum and Nearby Sights on Map
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
A must for fans of photography, with multiple floors of constantly changing exhibitions of the best photography from around Japan and the world
Yamatane Museum of Art
Specializes in modern Japanese-style paintings and has a notable collection though only a handful are on display at one time due to preservation issues
Meguro Gajoen
A luxury hotel and wedding hall, with restaurants, cafes, and banquet rooms
Institute for Nature Study
A 200,000 sq m nature preserve in the heart of the city, with birds and waterfowl, insects and marine life
Meguro Parasitological Museum
One of a kind and oddly popular with couples on dates, although you might want to skip lunch before (or after) your visit here as the exhibits and pictures can be rather graphic
Sengaku-ji
A temple most famous as the resting place of the 47 Ronin, a famous group of samurai who banded together to avenge their unfairly slain master
Hikarie
Hikarie is a brand new massive building on the East side of Shibuya station with many restaurants, galleries, and theaters
Hachikō
A diminutive statue of a dog tucked away in one corner of the big plaza outside the station, best known as a meeting place and for the story (see box)
Mori Art Museum
The Mori Art Museum in the Mori Tower of Roppongi Hills showcases temporary collections of contemporary art, primarily by Asian artists
Center Gai
The narrow street leading away from the station to the left of the giant video screen, it's famous as the birthplace of many of Japan's youth fashion trends