丹後古代の里資料館Tango Ancient Village Museum
- 108 Tangochomiya, Kyotango, Kyoto 627-0228, Japan
Today · 9:30 am–4 pm
- Saturday: 9:30 am–4 pm
- Sunday: 9:30 am–4 pm
- Monday: 9:30 am–4 pm
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 9:30 am–4 pm
- Thursday: 9:30 am–4 pm
- Friday: 9:30 am–4 pm
- +81 772-75-2431
- city.kyotango.lg.jp
Google reviews
Visitor reviews on Google Maps
Very kind staff and good information about the history of japan form long before the more popular dynasties. It's also the first time I've seen a good explanation of the tombs!
View on GoogleIt tells you the history about the Jomon and Yayoi Period.
View on GoogleHistory Exploration Part 29 "Tango Ancient Village Museum" There are many materials about the Tango Kingdom that flourished in the ancient Tango Peninsula. There are also giant tombs built from the 4th to the 5th century nearby, and you can learn about the Tango Kingdom which is not well known in history. By watching the 14-minute video right after entering the entrance, the materials in the museum become easier to understand. There are many ruins from the Jomon period along the Sea of Japan coastline, and there were also many materials up to the Yayoi period. If you follow the route and exit the exit, there is the Tango Ancient Village with pit dwellings adjacent to the building. Also, near the museum, of course there are tombs, valuable temples, and many San'in Coast Geoparks, so when I went after the museum, I felt very emotional that ancient people also saw the same scenery. Admission fee adult 290 yen, elementary and junior high school students 150 yen. Free parking available
View on GoogleAdmission fee is 280 yen You can learn a lot about the Kofun period The preservation condition of the old dwellings outside cannot be said to be good It might be better to take care of it a little more
View on GoogleAlthough the inside of the museum is narrow, they show the history and considerations of the powerful clan that should be called the Tango royal authority that had power in the Tango Peninsula since ancient times with polite exhibitions. Although it is not flashy, you can feel the history of Tango connected from ancient times by exhibiting the relationship between the formation of the ancient Yamato royal authority and the Tango royal authority, and exchanges with surrounding countries. There is a full-scale exhibition of pit-type dwellings outside, but unfortunately 2 out of 3 buildings are damaged or broken due to aging and are off-limits, and I was disappointed whether the budget was tight or not.
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