A 3F nursing room and diaper table exist, and elevators allow prams, but no stroller rental, play space, or baby-friendly toilets; quiet galleries mean crying may disrupt others.
Note: Nagoya City Archives and Museum is 49% Baby-Friendly. You may want to consider other Baby-Friendly Things to Do in Nagoya for a more suitable experience.
Why 1-2 hours visit duration is ideal for with baby: Allows time to explore key exhibits and use baby care facilities without rushing.
Admire the neo-Baroque exterior:
Walk around the building to see its grand stone façade and ornate details.
Tip: Bring your stroller along the sidewalk for smooth photos.
Climb the stained-glass staircase:
View the marble and colored glass central staircase inside the archives.
Tip: Use the elevator for stroller access to the upper floors.
Peek into the Taisho-era courtroom:
Stand at the judge’s bench and jury seats in the original court chamber.
Tip: Hold your baby securely or use a front carrier on the wooden benches.
Use the 3F nursing room:
Private space for breastfeeding and diaper changing on the third floor.
Tip: Take the elevator to the third floor; no reservation needed.
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Item | Cost (Approx.) |
---|---|
Admission | JPY 0 |
Coffee & snack for 2 adults | JPY 1,200 |
Total Estimated | JPY 1,200 |
Note: All prices are indicative and may vary. Please check directly with the venue for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
Visit in spring or autumn for mild weather on the plaza. Summer heat can be intense outside and winter chills reach the exterior walls.
Address: 1-chōme-3 Shirakabe, Higashi Ward, Nagoya, Aichi 461-0011, Japan
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Ken Huang
Admission free and plenty of displays to enjoy. An hour is probably enough to see everything. There are well preserved rooms like courtrooms and holding cells to get a glimpse of what it may look like when it was still in use
Josiah Wadsack
Very cool judicial building from 1922! Free to visit. A good place to reflect on Japan's adoption of European-style law and how they reflected societal change in architecture. Thorough and interesting exhibits (Japanese only), focusing on Taisho-era architecture in Nagoya, judicial architecture throughout Japan, plus the development of Nagoya over time. Worth a visit!
Jod Gozum
I think they’re not really catering to foreign visitors. There weren’t many signs in English. Nor were there captions or explanations in English. The building itself, though, was beautiful.
Sem Moreno
It’s my first time to visit this place. If you are a type of person that likes History, architecture, and archives. This place is for you. Entrance is fee, pictorial is free also. When I visited this place, a newly wed couple picked this place for their pictorials.
Mr Zotaj
It was a good place, however not perfect. Honestly 99.9% of the information is NOT English. You can watch photos, books, things but without understating a single word. From 3 floors, only 1 was used. The other two were inactive. The place was quite cozy, so was a good experience, but has a lot to improve.
Opening Hours
Hours may vary during holidays, special events, and peak seasons. Please check the official website for the most up-to-date information.
Website
Official WebsitePhone Number
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