Watarium Art Museum

It’s a 4-story building with a not big space. In addition to the artworks, the space composition that varies for each floor and the background of the wall are interesting. It‘s worth a visit, and the museum shop has a variety of postcard collections..

Another great museum in Tokyo. Although is small, they have a deep connection with pop art and have different exhibitions throughout the year. The store is pretty good too.

The building was designed by Swiss architect Mario Potter. It is a private museum and the first floor is a bookstore with a wide selection of designed cards and art books. The basement is a coffee shop. This museum is useful when you want to take a break in the Aoyama area.

Learning about the artist in a special way via VR and videos sound spectacular

This is a small, modern museum with a little cafe and store near the shops in harajuku. I love how the exhibits were related to the parts and stories of the city that you don't typically see or think about. It can be ran through in less than an hour if you want.

A small little museum with lots to get you thinking. I really enjoyed reading about the works of art, my Faves were the Yoko One Chess set and the Fish Aquarium on the 4th Floor. Doesn’t take long to go through, but you can take as long as you want as they have little camp stools you can use to sit and take in the art. Lovely little Museum Shop with gorgeous cards and postcards.

It was originally Gallery Watari. It was originally a small art gallery. It's a source of Japanese fine art and pop art. I remember that Andy Warhol and Keith Haring also started their careers in Japan here. Keith Haring used to hold live drawing sessions on Killer Street, right in front of the gallery. I have very fond memories of it. My best memory is definitely meeting Nam June Paik. The '80s and '90s were really hot times. I'm looking forward to hearing about the next generation of artists from here.

Small gallery with well curated work, a lovely book shop, and small cafe. Worth dropping by to see. The current exhibition included work by Andy Warhol, Keith Harring, and Man Ray.