Lying adjacent to the venue of the 2005 Aichi World Expo, the Toyota Automobile Museum comprises the "main building" and the "new building", and is a must-see for car enthusiasts. The museum displays a large number of antique cars developed over the past hundred years or so from places including America, Europe, and Japan, thereby enabling visitors to learn more about the history of automobiles. Car enthusiasts will enjoy feasting their eyes on the dazzling array of antique cars on display.
Very good for the people who like cars
All cars are shown here, but not all toyota, and it feels like toyota wants to include the whole world's automotive industry, especially for junior fans, who have seen cars on screen. Toyota may have created museums not to promote brands, but to celebrate and share history and love the car itself.
The subway can be reached, after getting off the subway 10 minutes walk, a big uphill. Saw organized elementary school students visiting!
Not far from the city, there are buses nearby, and there are coaches at the door when leaving. It will take a long time to look at it carefully. From textiles to machinery to car building, adults and children are watching with gusto. My personal favorite is the simulated vehicle manufacturing workshop, where there are many processes to observe the robot arm car building. The English of the Japanese tour guides in the museum is relatively native, so you have to listen carefully~ It is a worthwhile place to visit Nagoya.
Take the subway Higashiyama Line to the terminal station Fujioka Station, and transfer to another light rail next to it after leaving the station (the subway one-day ticket cannot be used, and a separate ticket is required) Sit for four stops. After exiting the station, follow the signs and go to the left at the first intersection, cross the road and go in the small road. You can get a coupon at the subway staff at Fujioka Station, and you can get a 20% discount on tickets. The Toyota Museum consists of two buildings, which are linked by a bridge. Definitely a hall for classic car fans. On the second floor are cars with more than 100 years of history, and on the third floor are modern cars. It is suitable for taking children to learn about the history of automobile development.