What other travelers are saying about Abeno Harukas Art Museum
It was easy to navigate to the museum. The staff were nice and friendly to help with the entrance and payment.
I booked the ticket via klook. It was easy to get in. They have a 100yen refundable locker to store your baggage. Allows you to enjoy the museum without carrying your bags.
It wasn’t crowded and I enjoyed the walk and the artwork :)
Abeno Harukas Art Museum is located in the Abeno Harukas building in Osaka, Japan, which is the tallest building in the country.
The museum hosts a diverse range of exhibitions, including both Japanese and international art, from classical to contemporary works.
The museum features approximately 880 square meters of exhibition space, allowing it to accommodate large-scale exhibitions and installations.
Abeno Harukas Art Museum opened its doors to the public in March 2014, coinciding with the completion of the Abeno Harukas building.
Yes, the museum offers various educational programs such as lectures, workshops, and guided tours to enhance visitors' understanding of the art on display.
If you can't read Japanese or want something more historical, better to skip this. It's just an exhibit of old books, letters and articles of a famous Japanese writer in 1900s.
Today I visited the Junko Koshino exhibition. I was absolutely blown away, right from the start the staff’s professionalism was outstanding. Although I was intending to visit the main gallery, I can’t resist any exhibition that I come across.
I had an absolute blast learning about this pioneer of all things art, fashion and design, to say the least. The level of execution, along with content in this gallery is without a doubt WORLD CLASS. I’m ver excited to visit the main gallery tomorrow and recommend this as an absolute must go-to-stop for any art lovers who find themselves in this wonderful city!
Great gallery with nice view and in a central location. I went and saw Ekin's works in display in scroll forms, on lanterns and also on panels. His works are vivid in forms and colours, depicting different folklore stories. It was great that you could take photos freely, this means that I could take photos of the descriptions which were in Japanese and translate them into English which helped me to fully appreciate his works.
A highly respectful artist, historian, and creator who used his delicate observations and smart painting techniques to let us know how people live in the Edo Era in vast varieties after
👩🏻Pretty geishas' kawaii facial expressions and dress ups👘
🍱Delcious gourmet
👨👩👧👧people's daily lives and real interactions
🏞Breathtaking landscapes in distinctive four seasons🌸☀️🍁🌨
A one-of-a-kind visual guide to learn about the Edo Era in a beautiful and tranquil way😌
