SIGHTSEEING
- HOME
- SIGHTSEEING
- SIGHTSEEING
- Kamakura City Kawakita Film Museum
Kamakura City Kawakita Film Museum
Nagamasa Kawakita and his wife, Kashiko, contributed greatly to the development of the distribution of films in Japan by importing and distributing foreign films and introducing Japanese movies abroad through international film festivals. The memorial hall opened in April 2010 to promote the development of movie culture in Kamakura City. You can see the couple’s accomplishments in the hall, including movie related materials and movie screenings.


- Kamakura
- Kamakura City Kawakita Film Museum
ADDRESS | Kanagawa-ken, Kamakura-shi, Yukinoshita, 2 Chome−2−12 |
---|---|
TEL | 0467-23-2500 |
BUSINESS HOURS | 9:00~17:00 (Entrance closes at 16:30) |
REGULAR HOLIDAY | ・ Every Monday (If there is a holiday on Monday, then open, but closed the next business day) |
FEE | Normal exhibition: Special exhibition: Group discount for over 20 people |
PARKING LOT | None |
HP | http://www.kamakura-kawakita.org |
Other Spots
-
This tourist attraction is representative of the ancient capital Kamakura. In 1063, when Genji prayed Oshu and returned to Kamakura, it was ...more read
Kamakura Tsurugaoka Hachimangū Shrine
-
The Hasedera Temple is famous for the hydrangea seasonal plant and pagoda flower, but you can also enjoy azaleas and buttons, and in autumn ...more read
Kamakura Hase-dera Temple (Hase-kannon)
-
At the main entrance of Kamakura Park Hotel along the sea-shore located bit away from the center of Kamakura, the morning market is held onc...more read
Kamakura Kamakura Asaichi (Kamakura Morning Market)
-
The Hawaiian Jewelry shop from Kamakura “LocalBrand” has their own workshop that can reform accessories and also do orders. This...more read
Kamakura Local Brand Kamakura Main store
-
The “Inamuragasaki Hot Springs” are located in a convenient location, a one minute walk from the sea, and is the only natural ho...more read
Kamakura Inamuragasaki Hot Spring
-
The Kamakura sculpture is a traditional wood carving technique which has been developed to make Buddhist furniture in the Kamakura period. H...more read
Kamakura Kamakurabori-Kougeikan