IIn this house historical items on shibori and the know-hows are exhibited to the public. Also masters of shibori demonstrate the visitors how to make shibori, which is worth seeing. On request visitors can also experience tying in the workshop to see how it works. On the first floor is the exhibition-sale hall, where you can learn all about Arimatsu Shibori.

Furukawa Art Museum opened in November 1991 with help from a generous donation from the founder, Furukawa Tamesaburo. The Museum houses outstanding collections that he collected and preserved over years. Based upon his donations, the Museum houses 2,800 artifacts including modern Japanese paintings with motifs of beautiful women, bird-and-flower painting, oil paithing, pottery, crafts, amd medival manuscript illuminations.

Tokugawaen is a Japanese garden, with numerous highlights around a pond in it's center. It was the mainstream style of major daimyo gardens during the Edo period. The sight of a clear stream flowing from the waterfall through the ravine, to the pond presenting an ocean, symbolically condenses the landscape of Japanese nature. Also, Tokugawaen is characterized by land forms with great vertical intervals, the woods brought in as is, and the great stereoscopic rock garden. An amazing view of the majestic daimyo garden can be seen through the arrangements of the diversified aspects incorporated. People can enjoy beautiful greenery, various colors, and flowers such as peonies and irises, every season.

Furthermore, a restaurant with fine cuisine and breathtaking views, a gift shop which is based on samurai culture, and an auditorium for lectures, presentation presentations or receptions are all available.

Addmission fee special discout
Adlut 1,600YEN →　1,400YEN
Over 65 1,200YEN →　1,000YEN
High school student 1,000YEN →　800YEN
Elementary and Junior high school student 600YEN → 500YEN
Validity :　September 16th, 2008 ～　February, 15th, 2009