Tokyo Origami Museum

This is such a cute place to visit! The staff are lovely and friendly! Speaking very good English! It was so amazing to see all the origami! I buy some paper and was inspired to make some cranes! So I went to a park and made some! Great thing to do and I recommend everyone to do this!

Absolute gem! A very small building but it doesn't need to be big to be fascinating! The talented Origami society work was on display and a gorgeous shop selling all sorts of papers. The best bit though was the gentleman working there, my 8yo was captivated watching his demonstration of an Origami crane and absolutely loved looking at all the models. Really worth a pop in if you can get there. The passion overcame the language barrier easily! Thank you for your hospitality and time 😍.

My wife and I popped in more or less on a whim to eat up a half an hour before our journey to the airport. While we didn't have time to fully explore, we greatly enjoyed what we did. The origami on display on the ground floor was very interesting (the little vignettes of the 47 prefectures) and impressive (the tiny, intricate Fuji/sakura displays). There were also some interesting items available in the shop - it features more than just regular origami paper. We also had an engaging conversation with one of the staff members. They clearly love origami and enjoy talking about it. They run classes on site too, though obviously we didn't have any time to take part.

Basically, this is a little shop rather than a museum. However, there are lots of lovely pieces of Origami on display and you can take photos. The shop sells a range of gorgeous Origami paper as well as books on Origami. The lady working there this afternoon was friendly and helpful. We were there for about 30 minutes.

Incredibly beautiful origami! The museum is small, just one room, but admission is free, and the staff are very kind and speak English, and told us about the the museum and different artwork on display. There are a mix of single-sheet and multi-sheet pieces, as well as elaborate dioramas with many pieces of origami, some from competitions. I think what is beautiful about origami is that it allows us to see everyday scenes in a new light, and gain a deeper appreciation for the beauty of the world around us.

The museum is small and only has a couple of displays, but it is a very cute place to stop if you're in the neighbourhood. The museum is run by an origami club of sorts and you can see in the displays that the collection comes from a love for the art. The supporting texts are well worth reading (through a translator if needed). The museum is free to enter and while small, we managed to spend a good hour looking at the artworks and learning of how they came about. Very wholesome experience.

this is a small museum but if you are interested in origami ，here is a right place to vist . u can join in the class for learning and u can buy the paper used for origami.

Awesome fantastic museum and shop about the origami technique decoration. Unbelievable things inside and such kind and friendly staff.