A fusion of Arashiyama's stunning scenery and Japanese art! Be captivated by the museum's collection of Japanese paintings from the Edo to modern periods.
Cultural Arts
Highlights
An impressive collection of Japanese paintings
A cafe with a stunning view of the Togetsukyo Bridge
Modern Japanese architecture in the style of Kyoto townhouses
A 12-minute walk from Saga-Arashiyama Station on the JR San'in Main Line (Sagano Line).
An 11-minute walk from Arashiyama Station on the Hankyu Arashiyama Line.
A 4-minute walk from Arashiyama Station on the Randen (Keifuku Electric Railroad). Show route
Op.Hours
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM (Last entry at 4:30 PM)
Cld.Days
During exhibition changeover periods, New Year's holidays
Fee
General Admission / University Students: ¥1500, High School Students: ¥900, Elementary / Junior High School Students: ¥500, People with disabilities and one accompanying caregiver: ¥900 each
INFO
Please refrain from eating or drinking inside the museum. Photography is permitted in some areas, but flash photography is prohibited. The cafe and shop are available to museum visitors only.
The Fukuda Art Museum opened in 2019 with the concept of being 'a museum that lasts for 100 years.' The exhibitions are based on the Japanese painting collection amassed over approximately 20 years by the founder, Yoshitaka Fukuda. The collection is rich in works related to Kyoto, including the Rinpa, Maruyama-Shijo, and Kyoto art schools, providing a deep understanding of Kyoto's art culture. The architecture, designed by Koichi Yasuda, a professor at the Tokyo Institute of Technology, features a modern Japanese design incorporating elements of Kyoto townhouses. The exhibition rooms are designed to resemble storehouses, allowing visitors to enjoy art appreciation in a relaxed atmosphere. The museum's surroundings are a scenic spot that has been beloved by many nobles and cultural figures since ancient times, allowing visitors to experience art amidst beautiful nature. Additionally, joint special exhibitions and common tickets are available with the neighboring Saga Arashiyama Museum of Arts & Culture, allowing visitors to delve deeper into Arashiyama's culture by visiting both museums.