[2025 Tokyo Attraction] Travel Guide for Tokyo Metro Museum (Updated Feb)
Museums
Address:
Japan, 〒134-0084 Tokyo, Edogawa City, Higashikasai, 6 Chome−3−1 東京メトロ東西線 葛西駅高架下
Opening times:
Open tomorrow at 10:00-17:00Closed Today
Recommended sightseeing time:
2-3 hours
Phone:
+81 3-3878-5011
Tokyo Attractions|A great place for family travel and a must-visit for railway fans—Subway Museum
#100WAYS TO TRAVEL #TOKYO TRAVEL
Attraction: Subway Museum
📍Address: No. 3-1, Higashikasai 6-chome, Edogawa-ku, Tokyo
🕰️Business hours: 10:00am - 5:00pm Closed days: Mondays and Japanese New Year
💞Recommended reasons:
The history of the development of Asia's first subway is located under the viaduct of Kasai Station on the Tozai Line of the Edogawa-ku Subway in Tokyo. It is mainly divided into seven display areas, including actual subway objects, images, models, videos, signboards, and tram driving simulators. It is an educational and entertaining museum. The tourists are almost all Japanese parents with their children, and there are not many foreigners.
Transportation strategy: Take the Subway Marunouchi Line from Tokyo Station to Otemachi Station, transfer to the Tozai Line and get off at Kasai Station. You can see the big sign on the station platform, and it only takes 5 minutes to walk to the Subway Museum.
Subway tickets are ¥220 yen for adults and ¥100 yen for children (over 4 years old ~ junior high school students). Entrance is the same as the subway ticket gate. The oldest subway in Japan and the first in Asia to open to traffic is the current Ginza Line. In the beginning, it only had a 2.2-kilometer "Tokyo Ueno~Asakusa" section. Times are constantly changing, and today it is the only place where you can see the first "Tokyo Metro No. 1001" (Tokyo Metro No. 1000 tram) in Asia. Next door is the Marunouchi Line Tram No. 301 (Type 300 Tram No. 1). The Marunouchi Line started operation in 1954, and is the second largest subway in Tokyo. Not only can you admire the subway trams of the old era, but also the platforms have been restored to their original style, full of nostalgic style. From the arrangement of chairs to the details to the design of posters, every corner here is filled with a strong atmosphere of the Showa era. In addition to the tram body display, you can also see a display of subway tunnel engineering tools. You can also experience a simulated driving activity. Although there is guidance from the staff, it is still a nervous mess. This museum is not very big, but it is rich in content and can be experienced. It is educational and entertaining. No wonder many parents and children come here. I recommend it to everyone.
#familytravel #subwaymuseum #tokyo metro #train #subway #museum #tokyo
大叔衝日本
All aboard to the Tokyo Metro Museum 🚂 🚊
If you’re interested in Japans amazing metro infrastructure this is a must visit for you, or if you’re travelling to Tokyo with kids they will love it.
it’s very cheap to get in around $2 but it’s a great way to spend a few hours, the museum is small and very dated but still crammed full of information.
It gives you a brief overview of the origins of underground metros then goes on to focus on the growth of Tokyo & Japan’s infamous metro networks.
They have two vintage carriage to see how the trains have evolved over time and lots of fascinating photos of metro networks through the decades.
Easily accessible as its right underneath Kasai metro station, only drawback is quite a lot of things are not translated into English or any other second language after Japanese.
#tokyotrip #tokyo #summerbreak #instatravel #museum #transport #geek
Jamie Daniel Ali
Buddha
Getting There - easy
Attractions - histories
Food & Restaurants - very nice restaurants inside
Shopping - some souvenir shops