※Free admission for preschool children 0-5
[About presenting the admission ticket]
The admission ticket will be an electronic ticket (swipe type or QR code reading).
When you enter, please click the PDF file in "Reservation completed" and present it to the staff with the voucher screen open
Eligible for adults (high school students and beyond) and children (elementary school students and above)
から
※Free admission for preschool children 0-5
[About presenting the admission ticket]
The admission ticket is an e-ticket, available in swipe or QR code format
Upon entry, please open the PDF file from "Reservation completed" and present your screen to the staff
Eligible for adults (high school students and beyond) and children (elementary school students and above)
から
Discover the legacy of the ground-breaking scientist at the Hideyo Noguchi
Memorial Hall. Immerse yourself in the world of enticing medical history at
the Infectious Diseases Museum.
The content of this product is provided by machine translation and may not
reflect the actual information, please take this into consideration before
booking.
— What You Can Expect —
Discover the legacy of Hideyo Noguchi, the trailblazing vaccine scientist, in
Inawashiro and the fascinating world of infectious diseases in Fukushima.
The Hideyo Noguchi Memorial Hall is nestled in the picturesque Inawashiro
Town. Feel for yourself how the scientist who appears on the 1,000-yen bill
was privileged to have grown up in this beautiful lake-side village. Delve
into the easy-to-understand exhibits, where you'll discover the intricacies of
Hideyo Noguchi's groundbreaking research. Engage in hands-on activities that
transform learning about the world of bacteria into an exciting game,
captivating both children and adults alike. Plus there are exclusive merch you
won't find anywhere else!
At the Infectious Diseases Museum, you will gain a deeper understanding of
infectious diseases, their history, present and future. As the first
exhibition facility of its kind in Japan, the Museum aims to empower the
public with the scientific and medical history of countless brilliant and
selfless scholars whose results we too often take for granted. Prepare to be
enlightened as you navigate through the exhibition, equipping yourself with
valuable insights that can help protect you and your loved ones.
Unlock a world of discovery, inspiration, and knowledge and gain renewed
appreciation for the scientific and medical privileges we know enjoy.
— Important Info —
Hours
[April–October] Everyday 9:00 am–5:30 pm (Last entry: 5:00 pm)
[November–March] 9:00 am–4:30 pm (Last entry: 4:00 pm)
Closed days
Hideyo Noguchi Memorial Hall: December 29–January 3
Infectious Disease Museum: December 1–March 15
Free/accessible facilities: wheelchairs, strollers, wheelchair-accessible restrooms, ostomate accommodations
Step into Hideyo Noguchi's birthplace, a registered tangible cultural property, and witness its preservation as it stands, immersing yourself in the essence of history
Become Hideyo's assistant at this dedicated corner and delve into his world, discovering the challenges and triumphs he faced in his scientific pursuits
Marvel at the only surviving handwritten letter sent to Hideyo in the United States, penned by his mother Shika, as it takes center stage in a compelling display, offering a poignant glimpse into their relationship
Embark on an immersive journey into the captivating world of bacteria. The more you learn, the more intriguing it becomes, as exhibits and interactive elements keep you curious
Encounter the lifelike Hideyo Noguchi Android, poised and ready to engage in realistic movements, a unique opportunity to witness the essence of this remarkable scientist come to life before your eyes
Be a part of history at Japan's first exhibition facility dedicated to infectious diseases, where cutting-edge displays and informative resources take you on an unparalleled exploration
Expand your understanding of infectious diseases through engaging exhibits and enlightening videos that help you grasp the basic knowledge necessary to navigate the complexities
Hideyo Noguchi Memorial Museum