It's in a quiet spot, a little under a 10-minute walk from Omotesando Station toward Nogizaka. I visited for the "Boku no Takaramono-ten" (My Treasures exhibition). The 2nd–3rd floors were closed and only the 1st floor was open, but I got to see lots of precious items, including photos taken by Akiyama-sensei, postcards sent to loved ones, and favorite everyday belongings. The staff were all kind as well, and when I told them things like "I learned about Akiyama-sensei on my trip to Fukushima last year" and "this year I have sensei's flower calendar up in my room," they were really pleased, which made me happy too. Thank you for a heartwarming time.

The entrance is tucked away in the back, and the inside is compact too, but it has a nice atmosphere. The third floor is a café and library where you can relax and read.

+3

I visited on Sunday, April 13, 2025, but it was closed. Too bad

There's a tea room where you can have coffee or tea. Even combined with the admission fee, it's cheap. The atmosphere is nice too, and you can relax.

Run by the family of the late Shotaro Akiyama-sensei. The paintings in the collection are all masterpieces too 🖼️