HAKONE JAPAN > THINGS TO DO > SIGHTSEEING > Hakone Geo Museum

Hakone Geo Museum

Explorer geographic information on the surrounding volcanos and how hot spring water is produced in Hakone.

A place where visitors can experience the wonders of volcanoes, the history of Hakone, and the beauty of nature.

*A Geopark is a natural park notable for distinctive natural environments and history created through geologic activity.

Area	Owakudani
address	1251 Sengokuhara, Hakone-machi, Ashigarashimo-gun, Kanagawa-ken　Owakudani Kurotamagokan 1F
Phone Number	0460-83-8140
FAX Number	0460-84-9656
Access	1 min. from Owakudani station
Price	Entrance fee　100yen Parking fee：Car：530yen／Bus：1,580yen／Bike：110yen
Open Times	9：00～16：00
Website	http://www.hakone-geomuseum.jp

DOLL HOUSE MUSEUM HAKONE

This museum houses collections of miniature fine arts and crafts including two worlds's major collections; American Mott's Miniature Collection and British Vivien Greene Collection.

15 Things to Do in Hakone

Sengokuhara, the Highlands of Hakone

Sengokuhara is the large highland valley near Lake Ashi. This area is famous for museums, resorts, golfing, and access to the Mt. Fuji area.

Venetian Glass Museum

The first art museum specializing in Venetian glasses in Japan, located at Sengokuhara, the northern part of the Hakone caldera surrounded by full of lush greenery.

The Hakone Open Air Museum

The Hakone Open Air Museum covers over 70,000 square feet and has one of the most impressive collection of sculptures and works of Pablo Picasso in the world with a beautiful backdrop of the Hakone mountains.

Pola Museum of Art

From Impressionism to Contemporary Art

Hakone Art Museum

Okada Mokichi, the founder of the museum, initially purchased a villa here in Gora that belonged to the twentieth-century tycoon Fujiyama Raita in 1944. He then gradually acquired adjacent lots to form what is today the Shinsenkyō garden.

The attached gardens offer the opportunity to enjoy changing views through seasons; the moss garden with maples, the rock garden Sekiraku-en (partially open), and the Japanese bush clover along the Hagi-no-michi path.