To reach the building entrance, you have to go via the pedestrian bridge from the nearest station, "Tama Center Station," so coming by "train and on foot" is a "must" (If you come by car, parking at the multi-story car park of a nearby supermarket should be fine, but you'll have to walk 5–10 minutes either way, so I don't really recommend it) When entering Eating and drinking are basically "prohibited" inside, so it's recommended to hydrate before you go in (There are restrooms inside, so don't worry about that)

There are exhibits showing the history of condominium development and more, using Tama New Town as a case study. There's also a corner introducing disaster preparedness. Advance reservation is required.

I found it while looking for parking when visiting the KDDI Museum. You can visit if you book by the day before, but that time I came on the same day, so it was a pity. Here you can learn about the culture, history, and technology of the Haseko Group. Since I'm from Fukuoka, I probably can't come again~ what a shame. Or so I thought, but I visited half a year later on Monday 20260126, as part of conquering the last of the corporate museums in Kanto. It's also open on Saturdays, but only the 2nd and 4th, and reservations may be hard to get However, on weekdays there are almost no visitors From what I heard from a Haseko person last time, I thought the content wouldn't be that impressive, but I'm glad I came this time. It's a brand-new facility that also makes use of videos and such, where you can learn more than enough about the history of condominiums, the history of Haseko, disaster countermeasures, and modern condominium planning through design, construction, CM, and more.

+3

Also recommended for those interested in architecture and housing, and for those thinking of buying a condominium. Rest assured, there's no condominium promotion or sales pitch at all. The very easy-to-understand exhibits and the richness of information are very appealing. A 90-minute visit time is allotted, but it's almost not enough. If it's not crowded, there may be just 1 group per visit slot, so it's nice that you can tour it almost as if you had it to yourself. Some corporate museums are closed on weekends and holidays, but this one is also open on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays (book early).

+1

I went all the way there because I heard they had the android from the Future of Life pavilion at the Expo. The official website didn't mention any regular closing days, so I went on a Sunday. When I got there, the word that appeared before my eyes was "CLOSED." My mind went blank and I left. There were other victims too. I've decided never to come here again.