Ainu was the earliest aboriginal in Hokkaido, and now the museum mainly displays the houses that people lived in before, and there are many old production tools.

The Ainu people are a people with no words and no language. Their history is displayed here.

Think of it as a cultural anthropology theme park. If you are interested, you will love it. However, I think it is best to walk to the venue in the evening (1〜1.5 time), stay at the museum for an hour, and do projection mapping at 7 pm for current exhibitions and activities.

The pavilion is full of activities and programs, so you can enjoy it all day long. It's a nice surprise and attractive to see the low admission fee and free activities and programs.

It seems to be crowded, so I went on weekdays. The facilities are good. It's so big that you have to walk long. Experiences, dances, movies, and museums all require reservations and number tags.