Ghibli Museum Review

Beautiful artwork collection including the draft and story board. ticket cone with another ticket for watching a short animation clip exclusive to the museum. no photo is allowed indoor but outdoor there are totoro and castle of the sky character you can take photo with. everymonth there is a special exhibition. overall excellent visit highly recommended.

Beautiful artwork collection including the draft and story board. ticket cone with another ticket for watching a short animation clip exclusive to the museum. no photo is allowed indoor but outdoor there are totoro and castle of the sky character you can take photo with. everymonth there is a special exhibition. overall excellent visit highly recommended.

The Ghibli Museum in Tokyo is a delightful place where cleanliness and happiness go hand in hand. Stepping inside, you're instantly struck by the pristine upkeep and the joyful atmosphere. Every corner of the museum is immaculately maintained, adding to its charm. As you explore the whimsical exhibits and interactive displays, you can't help but feel a sense of wonder and happiness washing over you. The enchanting architecture and beautiful gardens only add to the overall experience. It's a place that brings out the inner child in everyone, offering a chance to immerse yourself in the magic of animation and storytelling. A visit to the Ghibli Museum is truly a memorable and uplifting experience.

The Ghibli Museum in Mitaka, Tokyo, is a magical haven for Studio Ghibli enthusiasts. Stepping into the whimsical world of Hayao Miyazaki's creations, visitors are treated to intricate exhibits, playful animations, and enchanting displays celebrating the art of animation. The museum's architecture, resembling a storybook come to life, adds to the charm. While tickets are limited, the Ghibli Museum provides an immersive and nostalgic journey into the imaginative realms of Spirited Away, My Neighb

The museum is exciting to explore, but is perhaps catered solely towards hardcore Ghibli fans, which is unfortunate for everyone else. Most rooms are decorated simply with sketches and drawings. All text is exclusively Japanese, making it difficult for foreigners to traverse the exhibitions. The food is delicious, but will require a prolonged wait before ordering. I recommend watching the movie, screened only at the museum.