The Tokugawa Art Museum Review

Tokugawa Museum of Art, located in the historical park of Nagoya, Tokugawa Park, is a famous art museum in Japan, collecting and displaying relics passed to the main tail of Nagoya City Zhang Tokugawa family, as well as famous props, leftovers of Tokugawa Kamakawa, etc., as many as 10,000 pieces, of which there are many national treasures. The quality is well preserved, a few are amazing! So although most of the collections are not allowed to take pictures, it is worth a special trip to see the treasures. The Tokugawa family lineages, chronology, etc. displayed in the Tokugawa Museum of Art can be photographed, and you can understand the history. The building itself, the halls, the gardens, etc. are also beautiful!

Tokugawa Art Museum is located in Tokugawa-1017, East District. It is open from Tuesday to Saturday. (Closed from late December to New Year's Day holiday) Chinese name Tokugawa Art Museum category Art Museum location Tokugawa-1017, East District, open from Tuesday to Sunday 10:00-16:30 Ticket price 1,200 yen for adults

Today is the third day of coming to Aichi Prefecture, it rained for a day, and I could only slow down the trip to one attraction: Tokugawa Art Museum. I saw the black war suit of Tokugawa Kakamang. I felt that the people of that era were relatively petite. I wore it for me. Maybe it was just right. The courtyard next to the art museum was very beautiful. There was no tourist. The whole courtyard was enjoyed by me alone. [Smiling] If someone comes to Nagoya, I must recommend this courtyard more than the art gallery [strong] From Nagoya ramen noodles to shrimp rice balls 🍙, to the three-eat package of eel rice for dinner and Nagoya chicken wings, the harvest of rain is to become fat [sweat] Fortunately, the restaurant is also empty, during the epidemic, the trip is in the top wind. [frown]

Get out of the station and walk along the road sign for 10 minutes. Buy tickets for Tokugawa Art Museum and Tokugawa Garden. The gallery is a little behind, and the white building is very concise and atmospheric. There is a samurai uniform at the entrance to take pictures, and it is not allowed to take pictures when entering the exhibition hall. Every interval, there will be grandfather-level staff sitting quietly in the corner. Maybe it is to answer questions from tourists and supervise by the way. Walk around like a flower and come out. In addition to a large pond at the entrance to the garden where fish can be fed, you can find the upstream stream along the path after coming out of the gallery. There is also a flower garden with hibiscus flowers, which is very beautiful.

Friends took it with them. It's really worth seeing! Unfortunately, most people don't take photos. Most of them are cultural relics of the Edo era in Japan and the Song and Ming Dynasties in China. They're all babies I've never seen in China! It's so beautiful!