Notice of re-extension of temporary closing of the museum

The Tokyo Fuji Art Museum has been closed from March 2 until March 31 to prevent the further spread of the new coronavirus. However, we have decided to re-extend the period of its temporary closing until further notice.

Further information on reopening will be announced later on its website, official Twitter and Facebook. 

We appreciate your understanding and cooperation. 

Notice of re-extension of temporary closing (until March 31, 2020)

The Tokyo Fuji Art Museum was to be closed from March 2 to March 23 to prevent the further spreading of the new coronavirus. However, in compliance with the Japanese government’s policy by the task force on the new coronavirus which is announced on March 19, we have decided to extend further the period of the museum’s temporary closing until Tuesday, March 31.

Reopening plans on and after Wednesday, April 1 will be announced later on its website, official Twitter and Facebook.

We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.

Notice of extended temporary closing (until March 23, 2020)

The Tokyo Fuji Art Museum was initially to be closed from Monday, March 2 to Monday, March 16 to prevent the further spreading of the new coronavirus. However, considering the domestic and international circumstances, we have decided to extend the period of the museum’s temporary closing until Monday, March 23.

Reopening plans on and after Tuesday, March 24 will be announced later on its website, official Twitter and Facebook.

We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.

Notice of temporary closing of the museum

In compliance with the request of Japan's government agencies, the Tokyo Fuji Art Museum will be temporarily closed from Monday, March 2 to Monday, March 16 to prevent the further spreading of the novel coronavirus.

The Museum is currently scheduled to reopen on Tuesday, March 17, but further information will be announced later on its website, official Twitter and Facebook.

We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.

TFAM Closed for Four Days in June

The Tokyo Fuji Art Museum will be closed from Monday, June 25, to Thursday, June 28, in preparation for the “Uffizi Virtual Museum” exhibition that will run from June 29 to September 23 and held in Permanent Exhibition Halls No. 6, 7 and 8. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and look forward to your continued patronage.

TFAM Closed for Four Days in March

The Tokyo Fuji Art Museum will be closed from Monday, March 25, to Wednesday, March 28, in preparation for the special exhibition, “The Palace of Heaven on Earth: Works from the Palace Museum in Beijing”, which will open on March 29 in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of normalized diplomatic relations between China and Japan. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and look forward to your continued patronage.

TFAM Closed for Year-End, New Year Holidays

The Tokyo Fuji Art Museum will be closed for the year-end and New Year holidays from Sunday, December 25, 2011, and open for one day on Monday, January 2, followed by an observed holiday on January 3. Regular visiting hours will commence from January 4.

We thank you for your patronage in 2011 and offer our heartfelt prayers that your holiday season be a truly safe and happy one.

Notice of Year-End, New Year Schedule

The Tokyo Fuji Art Museum will be closed for the holiday season from Saturday, December 25, 2010, to Saturday, January 1, 2011. TFAM will open the New Year from Sunday, January 2, 2011, with the “Ethernel Treasures of Japan Art of the Samurai,” exhibition featuring 100 works of art from Japan’s samurai period selected from our private collection. (Please note that TFAM will observe Monday, January 3, as a holiday.)
We thank you for your support and look forward to your continued patronage.

Main TFAM Exhibition Hall Temporarily Closed

The Tokyo Fuji Art Museum has closed the exhibition hall of its Main Building from Monday, September 27, to Friday, October 8, in preparation of the upcoming exhibition based on the “Masterworks of the Changing Season” theme that includes two representative works by the master ukiyoe artist Katsushika Hokusai. TFAM’s collection of Western paintings on permanent display in the New Wing will remain open to the public.