NHK Museum of Broadcasting

Good to know
- Best time to go
- Year-round
- Budget
- $
- Accessibility
- wheelchair-accessible
- Coordinates
- Open in maps
Standing on the Atago hill where Japan's first radio broadcasts were transmitted in the 1920s, this is the world's first museum devoted to broadcasting. Its galleries trace the story of radio and television in Japan through vintage equipment, historic recordings, and interactive displays, including archived programs visitors can watch. Free to enter, it offers a compact, family-friendly look at how the national broadcaster shaped a century of media, and its hilltop setting beside a historic shrine makes for an easy combined visit.
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