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This museum displays toys from the early Showa period, rare dolls, and nostalgic automobiles.
The museum displays toys and dolls from the early Showa period to the Heisei period, including the "Fukumatsu Ningyo" (vintage Japanese doll), only nine dolls in Japan. In another area of the museum, cars from the Showa period are displayed, making it a museum that people of all ages can enjoy.
At the "CLASSIC CAR MUSEUM" there are many cars on display, including family cars and sports cars produced in the Showa period. You can also see rare materials such as catalogs and price lists of cars from that period.
At the "Showa Retro Park Dagashi-ya Yokocho/ Back Street of Retro Confectionery," you will see a reproduction of the streets of the Showa period. Small candy shops and post offices line the streets, making you feel as if you have slipped back in time to the Showa era.
There is also the "Initial D Fujiwara Tofu Shop," a reproduction of the "Fujino-ya Tofu Shop," the family home of Takumi Fujino, the main character of the popular manga "Initial D," which has become a sacred place for Initial D's fans visit from all over the world.
The museum also has a café where you can enjoy homemade iced coffee and light meals, making it a great place to take a break. Several souvenir shops sell original goods and nostalgic toys, so be sure to check them out.
At the "CLASSIC CAR MUSEUM" with its collection of classic Japanese cars
"Showa Retro Park Dagashi-ya Yokocho/ Back Street of Retro Confectionery" with signs and lanterns still in use from that time.
At the shop of the "Initial D Fujiwara Tofu Shop," there is a display of the "Sprinter Trueno AE86", the same machine used by the manga's main character.
Some reviews are AI-translated.
This museum lets you enjoy Showa-era retro vibes, teddy bears, nostalgic cars, and even the world of Initial D.
It’s a fun experience that feels a little different from a typical public museum.
Great for a wide range of ages and for anyone, regardless of gender.
Each area has its own unique charm, with lots of rare treasures. The models are also really impressive.
If you spend over a certain amount at the shop, you can enter for free. The nostalgic street recreates the look of Japan during the Showa era, and the car museum displays early Japanese domestic cars. Every single one is a classic—I wish I could own them all! It's every man's dream.
