There are more than 25,000 music boxes come in different sizes and shapes with high sound quality and simple, fun boxes. Some are exquisite and rare antique, reminds me of Faberge imperial eggs collection, so beautifully crafted. The building is superb, historic, brick on wooden...More

Nice place to go and visit. Suitable for adult and kid to have fun. Lots of varieties of musical box, both for elders and children. Not very expensive if you wish to buy as souvenir. Nice place to take photos as well. You can spend...More

Not as good as the 2nd antique building but still worth a stop. Gets really crowded. Three floors of music boxes. So much to see. From reasonable ones to really premium units. Wooden flooring that creaks. More of a touristy shopping spot than a museum....More

I was mesmerized by the range of musical boxes. They were many beautiful ones to choose from, ranging from simple to exquisite. I love this place. A must visit. You can spend the whole day there and not get bored. Worth a second visit!

Nice place to go and visit. Lots of varieties of musical box, both for elders and children. Not very expensive. You can spend an hour looking at these beautiful and charming musical box.

Here's a place where both adults and kids can have a good time. After browsing through tons of glass artifacts on the Sakaimachi dori and elsewhere plus passing through an equal number of soft serve ice cream places this was a pleasant change. The building...More

Other than doing the music box shopping, you can get to learn and see so much more about the history and old versions of music boxes in the museum!

A very charming museum not to be missed. It us mesmerizing to stand outside the building and take it the ambience in the air with the music playing softly in the background. Not to be missed.

All about orgel. This museum is much bigger than the second one. It also shows a performance with steam and music from time to time. You would know the reason why this museum is so famous in this city when you visit. Yes, free to...More

The third floor is where the serious music boxes are...the disc ones and the ones the size of your coffee table. Pay the 100 yen to listen to a demo.