




Nintendo Museum
4.5
(3.3k)The Nintendo Museum, housed in a renovated former factory, offers a nostalgic journey through Nintendo's history, showcasing classic games, consoles, and memorabilia. It features a wide variety of products from across the company's history, focusing on product development and philosophy. The museum also includes hands-on, interactive play areas that capture the joy of Nintendo's games.
Address
Kaguraden-56 Ogurachō, Uji, Kyoto 611-0042, Japan
Website
Opening Hours
10:00 AM – 7:00 PM (Sat)
Worth it?
Worth it if you're a Nintendo fan looking for a trip down memory lane and interactive fun
Skip if you're not interested in video game history or prefer quieter museum experiences
Location
Kaguraden-56 Ogurachō, Uji, Kyoto 611-0042, Japan
Highlights
The second floor features an extensive exhibit detailing Nintendo's history, from its early days to the latest games and consoles.
The first floor offers an interactive gaming area where visitors receive 10 coins to play various mini-games and retro consoles.
You can play games using gigantic controllers that require two players to operate, or create your own Hanafuda cards in a workshop for an additional fee.
Nearby eats
See more eatsWho it's for
This museum is perfect for video game fans, especially those who grew up with Nintendo, and families looking for an interactive and engaging experience. It's designed to appeal to multiple generations.
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Know before you go
Tickets are sold through a lottery-based system, so you need to apply for a specific date in advance and pay once selected.
The museum is closed on Tuesdays.
Lockers are available for ¥100 coin deposit to store your belongings.
Reviews
4.5
Exceptional
5 ReviewsVisitors consistently highlight the museum as a delightful and nostalgic experience, praising the interactive gaming areas and the comprehensive display of Nintendo's history. Many note that securing tickets in advance is crucial due to the lottery-based system.
Fun facts
The museum opened on October 2, 2024, on the site of Nintendo's old Ogura Plant, which used to make trading cards and repair toys and consoles.














