Top Museums & Art Galleries

Tottori’s museum scene spans from classical architecture to modern pop culture. Jinpukaku showcases French Renaissance style as the former residence of the Ikeda clan, while the Gosho-Aoyama Manga Factory celebrates the creator of Detective Conan. Nature is represented at the Tottori Flower Park, featuring a 50-meter glass greenhouse and a kilometer-long covered walkway. Traditional history is preserved at the Tottori Prefectural and City Historical Museums, alongside specialized venues like the Nagashibina Doll Museum and the Enkei Gekijo Kurayoshi Figure Museum, which is housed in a former circular elementary school.

Jinpukaku

Jinpūkaku is a Western-style French Renaissance style residence of the Ikeda clan located in Tottori, Tottori Prefecture, Japan.

Gosho-Aoyama Manga Factory

Dedicated to the creator of the Detective Conan manga series, this museum in Hokuei features original drawings, character displays, and interactive exhibits exploring the artist's work and creative process.

Tottori Prefectural Museum

The Tottori Prefectural Museum is a prefectural museum located in Tottori, Japan, dedicated to the nature, history, folklore, and art of…

Tottori City Historical Museum

The Tottori City Historical Museum opened in Tottori, Japan, in 2000 and is dedicated to the history of the city.

Tottori Flower Park

Spanning 50 hectares, this floral park features a 1-kilometer-long circular covered walkway and a 50-meter-diameter glass greenhouse. The grounds offer seasonal displays and views of Mount Daisen.

Enkei Gekijo Kurayoshi Figure Museum

Housed in Japan’s oldest circular elementary school building, this museum displays a vast collection of scale figures, dioramas, and pop culture characters from major Japanese manufacturers.

山陰海岸ジオパーク海と大地の自然館

A natural history museum focused on the San'in Kaigan Geopark. It features exhibits on local geology, marine life in large aquariums, and the formation of the Sea of Japan.

流しびなの館

Dedicated to the traditional ritual of floating dolls down the river, this museum displays thousands of Hina dolls from the Edo period to the present day within a building modeled after a traditional storehouse.