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기타 (17)
What is the address?
320 Furukawa-cho, Yasugi City, Shimane Prefecture
How do I get there?
About 20 minutes by free shuttle bus from JR Yasugi Station (daily). About 10 minutes by car from Yasugi IC on the San'in Expressway.
What are the opening hours?
April to September 9:00-17:30; October to March 9:00-17:00.
When is it closed?
Open all year round (the new wing alone closes during exhibition changeovers).
How much is admission?
Adults 2,500 yen, university students 2,000 yen, high school students 1,000 yen, elementary and junior high school students 500 yen (free for elementary, junior high and high school students every Saturday).
Is there parking?
Parking is available. Please check the official information for details.
Can I visit just the garden, or is it combined with the museum?
One admission ticket covers everything: the Japanese garden, the main building and the Rosanjin hall. The garden cannot be visited separately. Admission is 2,500 yen for adults (2,000 yen for university students, 1,000 yen for high school students and 500 yen for elementary and junior high school students), covering the garden and all the displays.
How do I get there from JR Yasugi Station?
A free shuttle bus runs daily from JR Yasugi Station, taking about 20 minutes. By car it is about 10 minutes from Yasugi IC on the San'in Expressway. Please see the official website for the current shuttle timetable.
What are the opening hours and closed days?
9:00-17:30 from April to September and 9:00-17:00 from October to March. The museum is open all year round (the new wing alone closes during exhibition changeovers). No advance booking is needed; tickets are sold at the desk.
Can I bring children, and what do they pay?
Children are welcome. Admission is 500 yen for elementary and junior high school students, and free for elementary, junior high and high school students every Saturday. As the visit centres on viewing the garden, we ask visitors to be quiet.
How long should I allow?
Allow 2-3 hours to see the garden and the main galleries. Adding matcha in the tearoom and a special exhibition can take more than three hours.
When is the garden at its best?
The 50,000-tsubo garden is beautiful in every season: fresh greenery in spring, deep green pines and moss in summer, autumn colours set against the dry landscape garden, and in winter the white sand and green pine garden under snow, like an ink painting. Each season has its appeal.
Is there a tearoom where I can have matcha?
There is a tearoom in the museum where you can have matcha and a matching Japanese sweet while looking at the garden (charged; please see the information in the museum). Bowls by Shimane potters are used, making it a proper experience.
What works are on display?
The museum holds many modern Japanese paintings, including more than 120 works by Yokoyama Taikan along with pieces by Takeuchi Seiho and Hashimoto Kansetsu. It also displays Kitaoji Rosanjin's ceramics, along with children's illustration, lacquerware and wood carving. The new wing holds regular exhibitions of contemporary Japanese painting.
Is there a group discount?
Groups of 20 or more receive a discount (adults 2,200 yen, university students 1,700 yen, high school students 800 yen, elementary and junior high school students 400 yen). Holders of a physical disability, rehabilitation or mental health certificate pay half the individual rate.
Can I take photographs?
The garden may be viewed and photographed from outside, but photography of the works in the galleries is restricted. Please see the official website or the notices in the museum for the current rules.
Is there a restaurant or cafe?
There is a tearoom where you can rest or have a light meal while looking at the garden, and a tearoom for matcha. The museum shop also sells catalogues and original goods.