Kyoto Museum of Crafts and Design

Japanese-made things are relatively hand-crafted or designed with exquisite practicality. This museum is quite worth seeing. It displays many small Japanese objects. Although it introduces some of the Japanese with a little understanding, it is quite fun.

This exchange hall of Kyoto industry is worthy of your experience. It is really interesting.

It happened to be raining when I went (at the end of March this year). It was quite expensive. Postcards are featured. The cheapest one is 110 yen. Someone sells hand-made pottery at a stall. I bought a cup for drinking at 2500 yen.

We chose the Kyoto Traditional Industry Exchange Hall and the Kyoto Art Museum near the subway Higashiyama Station to visit. It is said that craftsmen will perform handicrafts at the Kyoto Traditional Industry Exchange Hall, but unfortunately I only saw empty seats. But the works on display are still very beautiful. I am very impressed with how Japan's inheritance of traditional handicrafts can be done so well. The external space of the gallery is simple and atmospheric. Time is limited, and the internal environment can only be glimpsed.

Kyoto is the cultural center of Japan, and historically it was also the economic center of Japan. Like the ancient capitals of China, Kyoto also has many unique traditional handicrafts. In the traditional industry exchange hall, an old craftsman accompanied us to visit the traditional industry exhibition first, and explained to us one by one while visiting. The exhibition hall is small, but the content is very rich.