Monday/Tuesday/Thursday/Friday/Saturday/Sunday: 09:30-17:00
Last admission: 16:30
Closed on: Wednesdays, 12/27-2025/1/1
Opening hours and closure dates may change. Kindly check the latest information on the official website before your visit
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Yumoto Koichi Memorial JAPAN YOKAI MUSEUM (Miyoshi Mononoke Museum) in Hiroshima
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Yumoto Koichi Memorial JAPAN YOKAI MUSEUM (Miyoshi Mononoke Museum) in Hiroshima
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[Change in Admission Fee Due to Special Exhibition] Please note that admission fees will be adjusted during the special exhibition period.
Opening hours
Suggested duration1-2 hour(s)
1691-4 Miyoshimachi, Miyoshi, Hiroshima 728-0021, Japan
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Admission Ticket
Admission to: Yumoto Koichi Memorial JAPAN YOKAI MUSEUM (Miyoshi Mononoke Museum)
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Free cancellation (24 hours notice)
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HK$ 49
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Valid on the selected date
The voucher is valid only on the specified date (and time if applicable)
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Free cancellation (24 hours notice)
You'll get a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hour(s) before the activity date (destination local time)
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Things to note
Booking changes policy
- Change are allowed until 24 hour(s) before activity starts
- The booking can’t be changed if it was booked with Klook Pass, under pre-sales or comes with a freebie.
- The booking cannot be changed if the voucher has not yet been issued.
- Bookings made using SG Culture Pass or Taiwan Culture Points cannot be changed.
Eligibility
- Free for children aged 0-6
- High school & university students: 600 JPY
- Elementary & junior high school students: 300 JPY
- University students: Please bring your student ID
- The following visitors can enter the museum free of charge:Preschool-aged childrenVisitors with disabilities and one accompanying caregiver: This applies to holders of a Physical Disability Certificate, Rehabilitation Certificate, Mental Disability Certificate, or similar official documentation. Please present your certificate at the counter.Elementary and junior high school students visiting as part of a school activity: This requires certification from the school principal. Please contact the operator for more details.
- Please note that admission fees may change during these special exhibition periods.
Additional information
- 【Admission Information】
- The following visitors can enter free of charge:
- Preschool children
- Individuals with a physical disability certificate, rehabilitation certificate, or mental disability health and welfare certificate, and one accompanying caregiver ※Please present your certificate
- Elementary and junior high school students visiting as part of school educational activities, with certification from the school principal ※Please contact us for details
- We regularly hold special exhibitions. Please note that admission fees may change during the period of special exhibitions
- Our museum periodically updates and replaces exhibits. Please check the calendar on our official website in advance, as the museum may be closed for exhibition preparation
- 【Facilities】
- Wheelchairs: 2 available
- Strollers: 1 available
- Walking cane: 1 available
- These are available free of charge. Please request them at the reception desk when needed
- Outside food and drinks are not allowed inside the venue
- Pets are not allowed inside the venue, with the exception of service animals with valid identification
- Smoking and drinking is not allowed. You will immediately be asked to leave if caught by a staff member
- Flash photography is prohibited inside the venue
- This activity is stroller and wheelchair-accessible
How to use
Usage validity
- The voucher is valid only on the specified date (and time if applicable)
How to redeem
- Present your voucher and exchange it for a physical ticket
Address
- Yumoto Koichi Memorial JAPAN YOKAI MUSEUM (Miyoshi Mononoke Museum)
- 1691-4 Miyoshimachi, Miyoshi, Hiroshima 728-0021
- 〒728-0021 広島県三次市三次町1691-4
- Please refer to the map for assistance
The museum may be closed during preparation periods, so please check the calendar on the official website before your visit.
How to get there
- By bus: 10 minutes ride from JR Miya Station to the Miya Yokai Museum
- By foot: 20 minutes walk from JR Miya Station
Reviews
WONG ********
2026/06/09
Fantastic 5.0
The museum boasts a rich collection of yokai (supernatural beings) artifacts and illustrated scrolls, and its interactive exhibits are incredibly engaging! After your visit, we recommend stopping by the Miyoshi City Tourism Association next door, where you'll find a wide selection of Miyoshi grape souvenirs made from local specialties. It's a great place to combine cultural experience with shopping enjoyment.
Guide
- Extensive Yokai Collection: It showcases over 5,500 items, including picture scrolls, woodblock prints, pottery an toys, donated by folklorist Koichi Yumoto
- Digital Collection Wall: An interactive gallery where visitors can explore and learn about Yokai by touching images on large screens to reveal details and stories
- Ino Mononoke Roku: A rare Edo-period picture scroll depicting the mysterious 30-day experiences of Heitaro Ino, a young samurai in 1749
- teamLab★Yokai Park: An interactive experience where guests can draw Yokai that come to life and walk around, enhancing engagement with these creatures
- Permanent and Special Exhibitions: The museum offers rotating exhibitions like The Yokai of Japan and Ino Mononoke Roku, showing how Yokai have evolved from human fears of nature into cultural icons, integrated into everyday life through various objects, art, and stories
Japan’s first yokai museum opens in Miyoshi, Hiroshima In addition to the ‘Ino Mononoke Roku’ Yokai Story, a yokai folktale set in Miyoshi, the exhibit features yokai-related materials carefully selected from approximately 5,500 items, including picture scrolls, colored woodblock prints, pottery and toys. These items were donated by Mr. Yumoto Koichi, a folklorist and yokai researcher, and are highly regarded as one of Japan’s largest collections of yokai-related artifacts.
Summer/Autumn Exhibition Introducing “Tsukumogami: When Household Tools Turn into Yokai!” Abandoned by humans and fueled by resentment, everyday tools have transformed into yokai (monsters)! That’s right—they are the “Tsukumogami.” While they caused absolute chaos in ancient picture scrolls, by the Edo period, they had evolved into mysterious, delightful characters that stole the spotlight. Through it all, their timeless message remains unchanged: “Take good care of your things!” Now is the perfect time to look at Tsukumogami and think about what a sustainable society truly means. Let’s explore it together!
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Attraction info
Announcements
[Change in Admission Fee Due to Special Exhibition] Please note that admission fees will be adjusted during the special exhibition period.
Opening hours
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Location
Miyoshi Mononoke Museum
Guidebook
- Extensive Yokai Collection: It showcases over 5,500 items, including picture scrolls, woodblock prints, pottery an toys, donated by folklorist Koichi Yumoto
- Digital Collection Wall: An interactive gallery where visitors can explore and learn about Yokai by touching images on large screens to reveal details and stories
- Ino Mononoke Roku: A rare Edo-period picture scroll depicting the mysterious 30-day experiences of Heitaro Ino, a young samurai in 1749
- teamLab★Yokai Park: An interactive experience where guests can draw Yokai that come to life and walk around, enhancing engagement with these creatures
- Permanent and Special Exhibitions: The museum offers rotating exhibitions like The Yokai of Japan and Ino Mononoke Roku, showing how Yokai have evolved from human fears of nature into cultural icons, integrated into everyday life through various objects, art, and stories
Japan’s first yokai museum opens in Miyoshi, Hiroshima In addition to the ‘Ino Mononoke Roku’ Yokai Story, a yokai folktale set in Miyoshi, the exhibit features yokai-related materials carefully selected from approximately 5,500 items, including picture scrolls, colored woodblock prints, pottery and toys. These items were donated by Mr. Yumoto Koichi, a folklorist and yokai researcher, and are highly regarded as one of Japan’s largest collections of yokai-related artifacts.
Summer/Autumn Exhibition Introducing “Tsukumogami: When Household Tools Turn into Yokai!” Abandoned by humans and fueled by resentment, everyday tools have transformed into yokai (monsters)! That’s right—they are the “Tsukumogami.” While they caused absolute chaos in ancient picture scrolls, by the Edo period, they had evolved into mysterious, delightful characters that stole the spotlight. Through it all, their timeless message remains unchanged: “Take good care of your things!” Now is the perfect time to look at Tsukumogami and think about what a sustainable society truly means. Let’s explore it together!