Kutaniyaki Museum of Fine Arts in Nomi City |Experience Museum|

The Nomi City Kutani-yaki Museum is a facility where you can learn about the history and culture of Kutani-yaki pottery. Inside the museum, there are exhibits on the history and production methods of Kutani-yaki, galleries where you can see Kutani-yaki works, and workshops where you can experience pottery making. In the pottery experience, you can make your own pottery and paint it. Additionally, there is a shop in the museum where you can purchase Kutani-yaki pottery and goods. This is a must-visit spot for those interested in the history and culture of Kutani-yaki pottery.

At the Nomi City Kutani-yaki Art Museum, you can experience pottery making. You can make your own pottery and paint it, creating a memorable experience. The experience fee starts at 1,500 yen and reservations are required. In addition, there is a shop inside the museum where you can purchase Kutani-yaki pottery and goods. It's also possible to purchase the pottery you made yourself. This is a great spot to enjoy with family and friends.

There are many souvenir shops and restaurants that handle Kutani-yaki pottery in the vicinity of the Nomi City Kutani-yaki Art Museum. You can also purchase them at the shop inside the museum. Various items such as Kutani-yaki pottery and miscellaneous goods are available. You should be able to find items that are perfect for both personal use and souvenirs. In addition, many foreign tourists visit, so English support is also available.

We recommend visiting the Nomi City Kutaniyaki Art Museum along with other Kutani ware-related facilities in Nomi City. There are also kilns and galleries in the surrounding area, and tourist spots related to Kutani ware are gathered here. In addition, there are many tourist spots such as Hakusan City and Kanazawa City. This is a must-see area for Kutani ware fans.

Located just a few minutes by car from the art museum, "Hoshi" is a historic hot spring inn that has been around for 1300 years. Its history began at the same time as that of Mount Hakusan, one of Japan's three sacred mountains. The Hoshi Garden is the second nationally registered commemorative site (related to scenic spots and historic sites) in Ishikawa Prefecture, and there is also a relaxation space where you can unwind while enjoying the garden. Why not visit along with the Kutaniyaki Art Museum in Nomi City?