What other travelers are saying about Kanazawa Noh Museum
Museum is compact, with exhibits across two levels. They offer a costume experience (which I skipped), but it looked fun for those curious about Noh theater.
While I appreciated the peaceful atmosphere and the effort to showcase this traditional art, I think the museum could benefit from more detailed or immersive displays to match the depth of Noh itself.
A nice bonus, you can grab an eki stamp before you leave.
A small museum. Entry was very cheap, and the lady at the front was very kind and helpful. There is an activity where you can try on noh masks and costumes but it is only available on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays
Plenty of Noh Masks to see and try, there's. A super nice woman who helps you to dress as a Noh actor. Quick to see, a must if you like Japanese culture
The museum occasionally hosts live demonstrations and small-scale performances, particularly during special events or exhibitions.
Highlights include an extensive collection of Noh masks, each with its own symbolic meaning and use, and detailed costumes that showcase intricate craftsmanship.
Visit during cultural festivals or special exhibition dates to experience additional performances and workshops.
Basic information is available in English, and some special exhibits may have multilingual support.
The museum shop offers a variety of Noh-themed souvenirs, including mini masks, books, and traditional crafts.
