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Home > Design and Art > Suntory Museum of Art

Summary of Suntory Museum of Art

Summary of Suntory Museum of Art

The Suntory Museum of Art, originally opened in 1961, has always subscribed to the underlying philosophy of “Lifestyle Art.” Mobilizing special exhibitions of paintings, ceramics, lacquerware, glass dyeing and weaving and other genres, the museum is appointed for casual enjoyment of genuine art treasures.

Also incorporated on-site are a museum shop, cafe, tearoom and other amenities to aid visitors in better enjoying their stays. The museum takes pride in proposing new lifestyle visions fulfilling to all generations, and will be using this wonderful new location to convey the outstanding identity of Japanese art to connoisseurs in both Japan and abroad.

Hours Sundays, Mondays and National Holidays 10:00-18:00 / Wednesdays to Saturdays 10:00-20:00
※Entrance closes 30 minutes before closing time.
※Excluding January 1, shop×cafe will be open even when the Museum is closed (10:00-21:00)

Closed Tuesdays, New Year's Day, and during exhibition preparation periods.
※Exclusion: If Tuesday is a national holiday, the Museum will be open and closed on the following day.
※shop×cafe will be open daily excluding New Year's Day.

Admission Adult/Student (high school & college) admission varies by exhibition. Free admission for junior high students and younger children.
※A group discount applies for a party of 20 or more.
※With a certificate of disability, the admission fee of a disabled person and a care-giver will be waived.

Suntory Museum of Art

(C)Keizo Kioku

Suntory Museum of Art
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“Crane Incense Container Decorated with Overglaze Enamels” Created by Ninsei Nonomura Late 17th century (Edo Period)

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“Southern Barbarians” Important Cultural Property Folding screen attributed to Sanraku Kano Late 16th~early 17th century (Momoyama Period)

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“Blue Wine Pitcher” 18th~19th century (Edo Period)

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“Box with Patterned Design in Mother-of-Pearl Inlay and Gold-Sprinkled Lacquerware” National Treasure 13th century (Kamakura Period)