A barrier-free museum with interactive Games, rich history, perfect for a rainy day or a hot summer day in Tokyo.

The Olympic Museum Tokyo opened 14th September 2019. The museum is host to a wide range of exhibits ranging from multimedia galleries, interactive athletic simulators and historical memorabilia. The museum covers the Summer and Winter Olympics hosted in Tokyo, Nagano and Sapporo games.

The Tokyo Metro Museum opened July 12th, 1986 and displays history, the technology and the day-to-day operations of one of Tokyo's most known public transport systems. The museum features restored carts, simulators and both interactive and non-interactive displays. Your guide to visiting.

The Tokyo Racecourse is a historical track, first opening in 1933 and renovated in 2007. It offers more than just watching horse racing. The grounds are home to the JRA Tokyo Racecourse Museum with interactive displays and memorabilia related to the sport. The area also allows visitors to get close to the horses, depending on schedule and weather. 

Japan is home to one of the world’s top baseball leagues. The Baseball Hall of Fame Museum in Tokyo has exhibits and memorabilia that introduce the sport’s history in Japan and highlight the top players and achievements of the nation’s teams.

These five car and train museums are worth including in your Japan itinerary, regardless of rain or shine. Almost all exhibitions are indoors, making them some of the best locations to include in your wet-weather plans for all ages. Apart from various retired train carriages and vehicles on display, most of these museums also offer simulator experiences, allowing visitors to try “driving” their very own train!

Tese Tokyo-area Museums are generally neurodivergent-friendly, in terms of the experience offered and programs at the museum

One day sight-seeing itineraries for Japan’s most popular Anime and Manga series.

An in-depth itinerary for those who want to explore the art, textiles, and crafts of Japanese culture – both current and modern.

There will come a day when a memory goes from a moment you keep on a shelf to a living, breathing thing to share and pay forward. This is the day you experience the gift of multigenerational travel, being able to see Japan through the eyes of your children or grandchildren, building upon the memories this beautiful place has previously birthed.