Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art
Art museum · Haifa ·

Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art

Art museum · Haifa ·

Textiles, ceramics, samurai swords, tea ceremonies, Japanese garden

Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null
Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art by null

Information

HaNassi Blvd 89, Haifa, Israel Get directions

Information

Static Map

HaNassi Blvd 89, Haifa, Israel Get directions

+972 4 603 0800
tmja.org.il
@haifamuseums

Features

restroom
wheelchair accessible parking lot
wheelchair accessible entrance
wheelchair accessible restroom

Last updated

Nov 3, 2025

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Barry

Google
There are fascinating things to see here, but it's a relatively small museum. It seems there are as many people using the free wifi at the upstairs Cafe as there are checking out the exhibits on the ground floor. I wish there was more to see.

Carmi A

Google
This museum offers an intimate experience within its compact space. Its well-curated exhibits and beautiful artifacts make every visit worthwhile.

Daivid L.

Google
Great pThe Tikotin Museum of Japanese Art in Haifa is an absolute must-visit and a truly surprising cultural oasis on Mount Carmel. It is the only museum of its kind in the Middle East, and it lives up to its unique reputation by offering a profound and tranquil immersion into the world of Japanese art and aesthetics. From the moment you step through the entrance, the thoughtfully designed, Japanese-inspired architecture—with its sliding doors and wooden accents—transports you. The atmosphere is one of serene beauty, perfectly complementing the art on display. It offers a calming and elegant change of pace from the hustle of the city. The exhibitions are superb and meticulously curated. Given that the displays are changed regularly (approximately every three months) from the extensive 7,000+ item collection (including paintings, prints, exquisite netsuke carvings, ceramics, and antique swords), every visit feels fresh and new. I was particularly impressed by the sheer quality and historical depth of the artifacts, showcasing everything from the classical Edo period to fascinating contemporary works and design. Beyond the artwork itself, the museum is a genuine cultural center. They frequently host engaging activities, from lectures and films to traditional tea ceremonies and courses in Japanese language and arts. This commitment to cultural education truly enhances the visitor experience, making it more than just a gallery. For those looking for a moment of quiet reflection, the museum building and its surroundings create an unforgettable sense of peace. It's a testament to the founder's vision that such a rich and meaningful collection, saved and preserved through a remarkable history, has found such a beautiful home in Haifa. The Tikotin Museum is a hidden gem that successfully promotes cross-cultural understanding through the beauty and elegance of Japanese artistic tradition. Highly recommended for art lovers, culture enthusiasts, and anyone seeking a moment of exquisite tranquility.lace to visit.

Jana S.

Google
such a beautiful museum rich in culture, has a modern setting. every corner had so much information to offer. you get in, you buy a 30 shekel tickets from the reception, then they gave us origami paper with no explanation. when we got in, we got under rice cloths. the museum had paintings, photographs, clothes, accessories, and so many other displays, have I mentioned the Japanese garden as well? there’s also a show going on every now and then, unfortunately we didn’t arrive in time for it we went in a little late. but we had enough time to experience the cafe upstairs. of course I had to order a matcha latte. and it was more than delicious, such good quality matcha. I also had a cookie, we went late so most of the stuff were sold out. the barista was so kind as well and the cafe seating is modern, comfy, and ypu will feel like you’re in a cafe in japan. (isn’t this the point) the museum gift shop is also pretty, a little expensive but that’s how it is everywhere. I really don’t have more words to describe this place, so here’s the pictures for you.

Yana Y.

Google
The worst experience I’ve ever had. 35 NIS for 2 rooms (one room was fully occupied with 15-20 children sitting all over the floor). 1 room was a video, another- 10 photos. That’s it. No one has warned us that it is so small, no one provided any info. Seems like a place not worth any visit at all. Cafe is nice but very pricey. Museum shop is nice too but they are free.

Erez R. M.

Google
I was actually there only for a meeting and I have to say that I can only review the coffee shop on the second floor. This is a coffee shop for laptoppers who need a few hours for a meeting or just some space from work at home. It's air-conditioned and has electricity and Wi-Fi. And the best thing about it is that The offer packages snacks such as a sandwich bake plus a pastry and coffee or tea unlimited refill in a very fair price. Unfortunately, the coffee is not that tasty, but you can always choose a good natural cup of tea

A P

Google
I was a bit disappointed because I expected a range of Japanese art and culture. It's a single exhibition rather than a museum, and it's not entirely Japanese. That said, the exhibition on waves is very nice. Also, the coffee shop is excellent.

Mary B.

Google
Great museum! Usually the exhibitions there connected to Japanese culture and history. It has big collection of netsuke (not every time demonstrated). Guided tours for public held on Saturdays morning (Hebrew, Russian and really seldom in English). Guided tour is included in entrance fee. They also have workshops for children and adults:)