In session

Featuring more than 300 works by world-renowned ukiyo-e artists, this immersive digital art exhibition uses cutting-edge 3D CG animation and projection mapping to bring the world of ukiyo-e to life and allow visitors to immerse themselves in it.

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An exhibition bringing together wahon (traditional Japanese books) related to Gifu, as well as collections amassed by book collectors from the region. It highlights the flourishing publishing culture that developed in Gifu during the Edo period, a time when the publishing industry reached its peak.

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This exhibition reveals the features of Gifu Castle through the latest archaeological findings, artifacts unearthed from the mountaintop and foothill residences, and historical materials related to Gifu Castle.

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This is an exhibition of “Namban lacquerware,” crafted in Japan from the end of the Azuchi-Momoyama to the early Edo period and exported to Europe. In just about 50 years, Namban lacquerware became a symbol of East-West cultural exchange, captivating both Japanese and European audiences. Discover the allure of Namban lacquerware in this exhibition.

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An exhibition introducing Gifu's firefighting history. The exhibition gathers firefighting tools and historical materials from the Edo period onwards, preserved in Gifu City and its surrounding areas, to trace the history of firefighting up to the present day.

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This is a special exhibition related to “Gifu: Land of Clear Waters” Cultural Festival 2024. With the title “Connect,” which is part of the theme “Together, Connect, Towards the Future,” we explore the interactions between the people of Gifu and literary figures brought together by the roads.

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This exhibition introduces the changes of tools and lifestyles with a collection of “retro” and familiar tools from the last 40 to 150 years.

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This exhibition explores the origins of agriculture in the Mino region based on archaeological sites and artifacts from the Yayoi and Kofun periods. Featuring pottery, wooden farming tools, and other rice cultivation-related materials excavated from sites in Gifu City, Ogaki City, and Kani City, the exhibition showcases the spread of paddy field-based agriculture in Mino from the Yayoi to Kofun periods.

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An exhibit of Gifu lanterns will be held, one of the traditional crafts that Gifu City is proud of. Along with a variety of exquisite lanterns, the actual lantern-making tools and historical materials will be showcased, offering visitors a glimpse into the fascinating world of Gifu lanterns.

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This exhibition features artworks centered around cormorant fishing and displays equipment designated as an important tangible folk cultural property of the country.

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This exhibition will focus on the battles set in the Mino region and the journey towards the “Unification of Japan” by Nobunaga, Hideyoshi, and Ieyasu, showcasing the armor and other items of the Warring States period.

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This exhibition introduces lifestyle changes through a collection of tools from 40 to 150 years ago.

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An exhibition introducing the ancient tombs of the Mino region, incorporating recent research and excavation findings.

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This exhibit showcases travel during the Edo period. The pleasures of traveling during this time are introduced through Japanese woodblock prints, guidebooks, and travel diaries.

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This exhibit showcases the changes in Japan’s schooling system after the modern era. Centering around documents found in Gifu’s elementary schools―it will reflect upon school history.

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Kikkosan Ryushoji Temple is located in Gifu City’s Nishinosho district. It’s an ancient, Buddhist temple of the Jodo sect founded in the 14th century, during the Nanbokucho period. This exhibit showcases some of Gifu Prefecture’s most impressive ancient documents and Buddhist paintings, handed down from Ryushoji Temple.

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The exhibition introduces the changing of people’s lifestyles through a collection of “retro" and commonly-used tools from 40 to 150 years ago.

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Displayed is an abundance of documents, paintings, and other materials related to Kano Castle, the successive feudal lords, the town, and the village.

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As we mark the 130th year since the Nobi Earthquake on October 28th, 1891, we shed light on present-day disaster prevention.
The exhibit showcases: the damage in the area around Gifu City and victim support activities; how the records and data were passed down; and actions carried out to commemorate the victims.

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This exhibit showcases Noh costumes actually used at Noh theaters which was regarded as important as it became ceremonial entertainment for the warrior class during the Edo period. It provides introduction to how Noh costumes were improved during the time when high-quality domestic silk production systems, dyeing and weaving technologies were established.
The exhibit presents the charm of Noh costumes as art pieces that go beyond stage garments and the Japanese craftsmanship behind it, by introducing the historical background and the costumes restored by experts who have a deep understanding of the materials and techniques of the time.

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This exhibit showcases Ganjin-Wajo and the Monk Yoei, who made a great effort to bring Ganjin from China to Japan.

Event periods and contents are subject to change or may be cancelled due to the spread of COVID-19.

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This exhibit showcases tools used in daily life 150 – 40 years ago. Visitors can learn about them through the dioramas “Town” and “Home,” recreating the daily life back then.

Event periods and contents are subject to change or may be cancelled due to the spread of COVID-19.

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This exhibit showcases the passed-down craftsmanship and beauty of the “Gifu Japanese Umbrella”.

Event periods and contents are subject to change or may be cancelled due to the spread of COVID-19.

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The museum’s collections and deposited items are on display.

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The museum’s collections and deposited items are on display.

Due to cancellation of the special exhibition “The World of Noh Costumes,” originally scheduled from July 10 (Fri) through August 30 (Sun), museum's choice is exhibited during the period.

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An exhibition focusing on Akechi Mitsuhide, the main character in the NHK taiga drama series “Awaiting Kirin.” It highlights Mitsuhide and the era he lived in.

Exhibited items shall partially change during the event period.
Closed: October 12 (Mon) & 13 (Tue)

As a measure to prevent the spread of COVID-19 infection,all visitors for this exhibition are required to make reservations online to avoid crowd congestion at the venue. Please note that all visitors, regardless of whether the admission is free or not, are required to make reservations online.

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This year, just like last year, antique tools dating back 150–40 years are collected and exhibited. They are exhibited in 2 categories that are connected to the life of children; “Town” and “Home.”

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The Jinshin War of 672 is said to be the biggest war in the history of ancient Japan. In this exhibition, we introduce the details of the war as well as the people and regions in Gifu involved in it.

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This year, antique old tools, dating back 150-40 years ago, will be collected and exhibited. The tools are exhibited in 3 categories that are connected to the life of children; “Evolution of tools,” “Town” and “Home.”