Kurashiki Archaeological Museum

Kurashiki Archaeological Museum curator Ban

Until 5/31 (Sun) Kurashiki Archaeological Museum Panel Exhibition: “Exploring Hidden Christians Through Tsurushima” A panel exhibition sharing the prayers of 18 people left behind on Tsurushima

1925 Roundtable Discussion “Out of Mingei and the Sweet Potato Vine: 1925” (held on November 2, 2025) The nexus of knowledge and beauty in “1925,” connected by old books

1925 Roundtable Discussion: “Out of Mingei and the 1925 Sweet Potato Vine” (held on November 2, 2025) Rare books connect the nexus of knowledge and beauty in “1925”

Exploring the deep connection and mystery between Okayama and peaches: Why is Momotaro associated with Okayama, and why are white peaches a local specialty?

Exploring Okayama’s Deep Connection with Peaches and Its Mysteries Why Does Okayama Have Momotaro and White Peaches as a Specialty?

Cave ruins seen from above featured image

Held through Sunday, March 9 Kurashiki Archaeological Museum Special Exhibition: “Cave Sites Seen from the Sky” Reflecting on the lives of people in the distant Paleolithic era

Ohara Museum of Art Foundation Press Conference on the Foundation’s Name and Organizational Changes (held March 22, 2024) A New Challenge: A Research Institute Operating a Museum

Kurashiki Archaeological Museum: Special stands excavated from Kuromiya Ōtsuka

Kurashiki Archaeological Museum Displays a wealth of artifacts from the Paleolithic period through ancient Kibi Province in a rice storehouse from the Edo period

Available exclusively at the Kurashiki Archaeological Museum! Japan Heritage merchandise on sale. A collaboration with Kurashiki City sharing the connections of Japan Heritage.

Available exclusively at the Kurashiki Archaeological Museum! Japan Heritage merchandise on sale Promoting connections through Japan Heritage in collaboration with Kurashiki City

Extension of the Kurashiki Archaeological Museum

The Kurashiki Archaeological Museum as a Building Note the harmony between the Edo-period wooden “rice storehouse” and the Showa-period reinforced-concrete “extension” (Kurashiki Architecture Journey Vol. 1)