The Great East Japan Earthquake and Nuclear Disaster Memorial Museum
Exterior View

Exhibition<Prologue>

Exhibition < Striving for Revitalization >

Storytelling

Fieldwork

Our experiences from that day, lessons for the future can be a lesson for the future.

[ Exhibition Admission Fee ]
Adults: 600 yen. Elementary to High school students: 300 yen. (Group discounts available from 20 people)

Please check the facility guide for more details.

Air radiation dose level around the Museum

3月27日9時  0.06μSv/h

Information on the air radiation dose level in other areas

Handing down the Lessons Learned
A Guide for the Future

An unprecedented complex disaster killed and changed the lives of so many people significantly.
We were forced to realize that our ordinary, everyday life with family and friends could suddenly change.
Today, since disasters are becoming more common than ever, we would like to tell you what must always be remembered and learned from.
We hope that the challenges Fukushima faced will serve as a guide for the future.
Founded upon this belief, we welcome you to the Great East Japan Earthquake and Nuclear Disaster Memorial Museum.

  • Know, learn
    (exhibition)


    Around 200 exhibits convey the damage caused by the earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear accident. There are also videos with testimony from survivors, touch panel displays, models, and more, enabling you to deepen your understanding of this unprecedented multi-disaster.

  • Experience, think
    (education)


    Visitors can have an experience of the complex disaster and reconstruction through a fieldwork, a bus tour that visits Futaba town and Namie town, as well as educational lectures by narrators. At the end of the visit, we offer a workshop to help visitors learn more.

  • Voices of Survivors
    (narration)


    You can listen to the voices of disaster survivors. The contents of the stories include the earthquakes, the tsunamis, and the evacuation from the nuclear power plant accident, which depends on the voice telling them, where they lived or what position they were in at that time.

Access

39 Takada, Nakano, Futaba Town, Futaba-gun, Fukushima Prefecture 979-1401
View on Google Maps
Tel:+81(0)20-23-4402/Fax:+81(0)240-23-4403

Opening Hours/
9:00-17:00 (last admission: 16:30)
Days Closed/
Tuesdays (or the following day if the Tuesday falls on a national holiday) and year-end/New Year period (December 29 – January 3)

Train

By limited express Hitachi from Tokyo Station to the nearest Futaba Station About 3 hours and 10 minutes.

By limited express Hitachi from Sendai Station to the nearest Futaba Station About 1 hour 20 minutes.

※Approximately 2km from Futaba Station, approximately 25 minutes on foot.You can use the shuttle bus from Futaba Station (about 5 minutes).

Futabacho Shuttle Bus | Tohoku Access Inc. (touhoku-access.com)

Car

From Joban Expressway Joban Futaba IC About 12 minutes by car (about 7.5km)

Estimated time
[When using highways and toll roads]
Approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes from Sendai city
Approximately 1 hour from Iwaki city
Approximately 1 hour and 40 minutes from Fukushima city

[When using general roads]
Approximately 1 hour and 50 minutes from Koriyama city

Plane

By car from Fukushima Airport using Abukuma Kogen Road About 1 hour and 40 minutes.

About 1 hour and 20 minutes from Sendai Airport via Joban Expressway.

■For motorcyclists travelling on the Joban Expressway, etc., including the difficult-to-return zones.

Motorcycles are allowed on the Joban Expressway. It is now possible to exit from Okuma IC.
Please see the details below.
Motorcycles can exit from [E6] Joban Expressway Okuma IC | NEXCO East Japan (e-nexco.co.jp)

■For customers using car navigation systems.

Some car navigation systems may not provide our accurate location with the telephone number (0240-23-4402).
We apologize for the inconvenience but please use our address to search the destination.
The address of the museum is 39 Takada, Nakano, Futaba Town, Futaba-gun, Fukushima Prefecture.

■For visitors coming on foot or by bicycle.

For walking or biking around the museum or to Futaba Station, refer to the website of the Futaba Business Incubation and Community Center (https://www.f-bicc.jp/access/
Prefectural Route 254, which connects our museum and the Remains of the earthquake Namie Town Ukedo Elementary School (https://namie-ukedo.com/) is also accessible on foot, but please be careful of construction vehicles or wild animals.

  • ※There are twocarsharing stationsin front of Futaba Station (prior registration and bookings are required).