Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum

The Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum is a rare pocket of calm in the middle of the city. Located in Shirogane-dai—an area often associated with wealth, celebrities, or what people in Japan casually call “セレブ”—the museum feels quiet, refined, and slightly removed from the fast pace of Tokyo. Unfortunately, at the time of my visit, the museum building itself was closed (I believe until the end of March), so access was limited to the outer grounds and gardens. Still, the experience was far from disappointing. The garden alone is worth the visit. There’s a deep sense of silence and balance her

An exceptional museum that truly highlights the depth of Tokyo’s art scene. The galleries are spacious, the exhibitions are curated with real care, and the overall flow makes it easy to enjoy each piece at your own pace. I also appreciated how knowledgeable and courteous the staff were throughout the visit. The building itself is impressive—clean, calm, and thoughtfully designed.

I'm a massive fan of FLW and 1920s architecture. This building delivers, it is so elegant and refined with beautiful woodwork in the doors, gorgeous wallpapers, streamlined lighting and ironmongery fixtures and fireplaces. Most beautiful. Bonus to have the jewellry exhibit of Van Cleef and Arpels.

This is used to be the residence of Prince Asaka, and was converted to a small museum that has regular art exhibition. The building itself is well preserved and the interior has been left not of less as when Asaka left it. Very charming art deco style with an extension wing. There is a large open space with a few pieces of sculptures, and a charming tea house and small Japanese garden. However, as a Chinese, walking through these conveys a deep sense of uneasiness, given Asaka atrocious history alleged war crime and his instrumental role in the Nanjing massacres. To think that Asaka lived here

If you love historical place and stuff, you gonna love this place. So much to see and so much stuff that will amaze you. Worth to visit .they have mini pond with koi fish and 2 garden that perfect for family photos etc. Note: entrance ticket fee -1000 yen, you can only enter within the time frame on your ticket. No early check in. Taking photos inside the museum is allowed but not video taking. There is souvenir stuff available for sale on their shop located at their Annex but pricey.