Japan, 〒530-0041 Osaka, Kita Ward, Tenjinbashi, 6-chōme−4−20 住まい情報センタービル 8階Map
Phone06-6242-1170
What travelers say:
It's like walking around Japan's history from the past to the present. There is a very loving replica village.
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Osaka Museum of Housing and Living Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The buildings and street models in this museum reproduce the life of Osaka people in the past. Visitors who come to visit here can imagine the way of life of people in different historical periods through the exhibits, so as to have a comprehensive understanding of the development of Osaka. The museum houses a city model of Osaka in the Edo period, the only remaining city model in Japan.
Recommendations Near Osaka Museum of Housing and Living
Osaka Museum of Housing and Living Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
It's like walking around Japan's history from the past to the present. There is a very loving replica village.
I think this is a very nice pavilion. Located in a building, there is a good snack street downstairs. The exhibition hall is divided into ancient Osaka and modern Osaka, and a large complex is built inside, so you can experience the scene of Osaka before.
The display area is a square table, there are exquisite models on the table reflecting the characteristics of Japan in different eras, the periphery is covered with glass, the scene will play the narration about the corresponding era, every few minutes the model on the table will sink through mechanical automatic control Then the model of another era scene will rise.
This museum is really cool as an immersive experience! It was awesome to wander the grounds of the museum and feel like I’d stepped back into the Edo Period! But what really blew me away were the dioramas and audio visual presentations—next level museum work in my opinion!
Nice place to see the old Osaka
Osaka Today and Today Life Hall exhibits the environment of Osaka's Showa period, and the Showa period electrical exhibition is very exciting.
A good place to learn about Japan's history and customs, which is furnished with early buildings and city houses, combined with changes in lighting and sound control, presents the effect of day and night alternation of sunshine and rain. There's kimono experience, but it takes time to wait. It's an interesting spot.