In Nakanoshima, Osaka,
Japanese traditional crafts
Encountering Nishijin-ori (Nishijin weaving)

Nakanoshima, Osaka. This area, symbolic of Osaka, the "City of Water," is a place where historical cultural facilities and advanced urban functions harmonize.
The Nishijin Textile Asagi Museum Osaka Nakanoshima Branch is located on the first floor of the Rihga Royal Hotel Osaka Vignette Collection, which overlooks Nakanoshima.

In the main building, we focus on Nishijin-ori, a traditional Kyoto textile industry that Japan is proud of, and introduce the techniques and beauty that have been passed down for over a thousand years, along with a modern sensibility.

You can leisurely admire the many Nishijin-ori textiles, woven with exquisite techniques and rich designs, in a refined and tranquil setting.
We also offer traditional cultural experience programs that allow you to connect with Japanese aesthetics.
Located in the culturally rich Nakanoshima area of ​​Osaka, we warmly welcome you to our establishment, which will enhance your sightseeing experience.

Special exhibition currently being held

Opening Commemorative Special Exhibition: "The Golden Textile Exhibition"

The Rinpa school of art, established during the Edo period, is characterized by its flamboyant use of gold and silver, bold compositions, and designs that make effective use of negative space. Over time, Japanese crafts traveled to Europe, influencing Impressionist artists as part of Japonism.

Inspired by these aesthetic sensibilities, Nishijin-ori textiles utilize gold threads and a variety of colored threads to recreate the expressions of painting and light through weaving, possessing both delicacy and splendor. Please come and experience the world of Nishijin-ori, where traditional techniques and new sensibilities merge. You will experience the profound charm where Japanese and Western beauty resonates.

Traditional Culture Experience Salon

A special time to confront Japanese aesthetics .

In the tranquil setting of the art museum, you can experience traditional bridal kimonos ("uchikake") and the tea ceremony.
We also have photo spots available.

Museum Visitor Information

Address

5-3-68 Nakanoshima, Kita-ku, Osaka City, Osaka 530-0005
RIHGA Royal Hotel Osaka Vignette Collection, 1st Floor

Open Hours

10: 00-20: 00 (Admission until 19:30)

Closed day

Tuesday (or the following Wednesday if Tuesday is a public holiday), exhibition changeover period

Museum Admissions Fee

General
1,000 yen (800 yen)
High school and university students
800 yen (600 yen)
Junior high school and younger
Free
  • * (Prices in parentheses are for groups of 20 or more.)
  • *Visitors with a disability certificate and one accompanying person will receive a 50% discount on admission.

Access

It is directly connected underground from Nakanoshima Station on the Keihan Railway Nakanoshima Line.
A free shuttle bus service is available from JR Osaka Station.

Free shuttle

Departing from JR Osaka Station: 7:45 AM - 22:30 PM
(Approx. 15 minutes required)

Trains, buses, and taxis

From Nakanoshima Station on the Keihan Railway Nakanoshima LineDirectly connected via underground passage

on the train
Directly connected to Nakanoshima Station on the Keihan Railway Nakanoshima Line.
Approximately 8 minutes on foot from Shin-Fukushima Station on the JR Tozai Line.
Approximately 8 minutes on foot from Fukushima Station on the Hanshin Main Line.

by bus
Take bus number 53 from in front of JR Osaka Station (approximately 10 minutes).Get off at "Dojima Ohashi" bus stop.

By car
Approximately 30 minutes from Osaka Airport (Itami)
Approximately 20 minutes from JR Shin-Osaka Station.
Approximately 10 minutes from JR Osaka Station
Approximately 15 minutes from Namba subway station.

Contact Us

TEL:06-6225-7137 FAX:06-6225-7138
Email: asagi-museum-nakanoshimatsukaki.com

Introducing our Traditional Culture Experience Salon: Enjoy trying on a traditional bridal kimono ("uchikake") and experiencing the tea ceremony. Introducing our Traditional Culture Experience Salon: Enjoy trying on a traditional bridal kimono ("uchikake") and experiencing the tea ceremony.