Let's go to Kawasaki to meet Doraemon and his friends! Kawasaki City Fujiko F. Fujio Museum
This museum is filled with the world of Fujiko F. Fujio's work and messages, who lived in Tama Ward, Kawasaki City, and continued to create countless manga for children. It's full of fun, with displays of original manga drawings, character objects, and merchandise that can only be purchased here!
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Hello! This is the Kawasaki City Tourism Association. We will introduce the charms of Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture, that will make you want to visit the city. ◆About Kawasaki City◆ Kawasaki City is a popular commuter town with 1.54 million people, located in Kanagawa Prefecture next to Tokyo, 15 minutes from Haneda Airport, a few minutes from Tokyo's major stations, and close to Yokohama, Kamakura, and Hakone. It is a big city close to Tokyo and Yokohama, but only known to those in the know, with shopping centers where Japan's main shops are gathered together and downtown areas where locals gather, allowing you to experience the real urban life of Japan. It is famous for its factory night view born from the industrial area that supported Japan's high economic growth, but it also flourished as one of the "Tokaido Fifty-three Stations", a post town on the "Tokaido", the main artery from Tokyo to Kyoto that was developed by the shogun who founded the Edo Shogunate, and is home to Kawasaki Daishi, which is visited by one of the largest worshippers in Japan on New Year's visits, and the Japanese Folk House Museum, which has 25 old houses designated as cultural properties. The museum of the popular anime "Doraemon" is also popular. Here are some popular tourist spots and events. ◇Kawasaki City Factory Night View This industrial area supported Japan's high economic growth period. At night, the factories that operate 24 hours a day turn on their work lights in the plants and transform into a fantastical world studded with jewels. You can experience this "factory night view" on a bus tour or a houseboat cruise tour. ◇Ikuta Green Space Although it is located in a city just a few minutes from Tokyo, it has a spectacular natural environment including rows of metasequoia trees. At the Japanese Folk House Garden, you can experience 25 old houses designated as cultural properties, and you can experience indigo dyeing, which has been traditionally practiced in this area, and there is also an art museum of Taro Okamoto, a popular avant-garde artist. You can also enjoy cherry blossoms in the spring. ◇Fujiko F. Fujio Museum, Kawasaki The museum displays original drawings by Fujiko F. Fujio, the manga artist who created Doraemon, a manga beloved around the world, especially in Asia, as well as the desk that Fujiko F. Fujio actually used. In addition, life-size items are installed, and you can actually eat the food that appears in the work, so you can enter the world of the work. ◇Kawasaki Sanno Festival The largest festival in the Kawasaki area, held every August at Inage Shrine, is a highlight of the festival, with a large portable shrine procession. ◇Kanamara Festival A festival at Kanayama Shrine held on the first Sunday of April. A portable shrine shaped like a penis is carried out, and it is famous for granting fertility and finding love, and many foreign tourists visit.
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Table of Contents
- Welcome to the museum!
- Permanent Exhibition
- Teacher's Room
- Everyone's Square
- Manga corner
- Meadow
- Museum shop and museum cafe
- Admission ticket
- Movie
- Access
Welcome to the museum!
Warm laughter, the everyday lives of ordinary children, and a constant focus on "SF - a little mystery." Fujiko F. Fujio (real name: Fujimoto Hiroshi) continued to create manga that brought a smile to the hearts of readers. Dreams, hope, friendship, courage, great curiosity. And the kind heart of loving others... This museum will continue to convey these feelings to the present... and into the future.
Photo courtesy of: Kawasaki City Fujiko F. Fujio Museum
Fujiko F. Fujio, who lived in Tama ward, Kawasaki City for many years and continued to draw numerous manga for children, had a deep connection with Kawasaki City, including being awarded the Kawasaki City Cultural Award. The museum project was born from Fujiko F. Fujio's wife's desire to "give back to the children who supported Fujimoto's work," and it was born as a cultural facility that conveys the world and message of Fujiko F. Fujio's works to a wide range of generations through his original drawings and other materials.
Permanent Exhibition
The museum exhibits original manga drawings, with a focus on the originals drawn by the famous Japanese manga artist Fujiko F. Fujio. In addition to manga originals, you can also see color originals drawn specifically for comic book covers and other rare materials.
Teacher's Room
Fujiko-sensei (teacher)'s favorite desk is on display. A huge bookshelf is installed overhead, and a vast number of reference materials are displayed. You can almost see the teacher drawing manga surrounded by his favorite dinosaur figures.
Photo courtesy of: Kawasaki City Fujiko F. Fujio Museum
Photo courtesy of: Kawasaki City Fujiko F. Fujio Museum
Everyone's Square
On the second floor of the museum, there is an area where you can enjoy a variety of "slightly mysterious experiences." You can get your hands on goods, which can be found only here, such as the popular capsule toys!
Photo courtesy of: Kawasaki City Fujiko F. Fujio Museum
Nobita's House
A huge capsule toy!
Image courtesy of Kawasaki City Tourism Association
Manga corner
There are also Doraemon manga available in English, French, Chinese, and more!
Very popular! Beautiful Big G
At the Woodcutter's Fountain on the second floor, if you raise and lower the lever, a beautiful Big G will appear bubbling from the spring! Be sure to give it a try!
Image courtesy of Kawasaki City Tourism Association
Meadow
The rooftop space allows you to fully enjoy the natural surroundings of the museum. The grassy plaza is dotted with great photo spots, including the familiar clay pipe and Pisuke.
Dokodemo (Anywhere) Door
Image courtesy of Kawasaki City Tourism Association
Museum shop and museum cafe
Museum Shop
The museum shop is filled with original goods, such as stuffed toys and stationery that can only be purchased here. Find your favorite souvenir!
Image courtesy of Kawasaki City Tourism Association
Museum Cafe
Enjoy the museum's original menu in a location with a panoramic view of the open field from the window.
DoraemonJa Curry
Try placing the nose of Doraemon Blue on your face! Transform into Doraemon!
Photo courtesy of: Kawasaki City Fujiko F. Fujio Museum
Download the cafe menu
Admission ticket
Tickets must be purchased in advance by reservation with a specified date and time via the website below.
Tickets are not sold at the museum, so be sure to purchase them in advance.
Movie
Access
2-8-1 Nagao, Tama Ward, Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture, 214-0023
* There is NO parking lot at the museum. Please refrain from coming by car.
Nearest station: Odakyu Line or JR Nambu Line, Noborito Station (15 minutes from Shinjuku, 15 minutes from Musashi-Kosugi)
9 minutes by direct bus from Noborito Station to Fujiko F. Fujio Museum
©Fujiko-Pro
Hello! This is the Kawasaki City Tourism Association. We will introduce the charms of Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture, that will make you want to visit the city. ◆About Kawasaki City◆ Kawasaki City is a popular commuter town with 1.54 million people, located in Kanagawa Prefecture next to Tokyo, 15 minutes from Haneda Airport, a few minutes from Tokyo's major stations, and close to Yokohama, Kamakura, and Hakone. It is a big city close to Tokyo and Yokohama, but only known to those in the know, with shopping centers where Japan's main shops are gathered together and downtown areas where locals gather, allowing you to experience the real urban life of Japan. It is famous for its factory night view born from the industrial area that supported Japan's high economic growth, but it also flourished as one of the "Tokaido Fifty-three Stations", a post town on the "Tokaido", the main artery from Tokyo to Kyoto that was developed by the shogun who founded the Edo Shogunate, and is home to Kawasaki Daishi, which is visited by one of the largest worshippers in Japan on New Year's visits, and the Japanese Folk House Museum, which has 25 old houses designated as cultural properties. The museum of the popular anime "Doraemon" is also popular. Here are some popular tourist spots and events. ◇Kawasaki City Factory Night View This industrial area supported Japan's high economic growth period. At night, the factories that operate 24 hours a day turn on their work lights in the plants and transform into a fantastical world studded with jewels. You can experience this "factory night view" on a bus tour or a houseboat cruise tour. ◇Ikuta Green Space Although it is located in a city just a few minutes from Tokyo, it has a spectacular natural environment including rows of metasequoia trees. At the Japanese Folk House Garden, you can experience 25 old houses designated as cultural properties, and you can experience indigo dyeing, which has been traditionally practiced in this area, and there is also an art museum of Taro Okamoto, a popular avant-garde artist. You can also enjoy cherry blossoms in the spring. ◇Fujiko F. Fujio Museum, Kawasaki The museum displays original drawings by Fujiko F. Fujio, the manga artist who created Doraemon, a manga beloved around the world, especially in Asia, as well as the desk that Fujiko F. Fujio actually used. In addition, life-size items are installed, and you can actually eat the food that appears in the work, so you can enter the world of the work. ◇Kawasaki Sanno Festival The largest festival in the Kawasaki area, held every August at Inage Shrine, is a highlight of the festival, with a large portable shrine procession. ◇Kanamara Festival A festival at Kanayama Shrine held on the first Sunday of April. A portable shrine shaped like a penis is carried out, and it is famous for granting fertility and finding love, and many foreign tourists visit.
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