Located in Tenryu Futamata, Japan, the Tenryu Futamata Station Turn Table & Rail Museum is a unique destination for railway enthusiasts. This museum showcases the rich history of rail transportation in the region, featuring a railway turntable, roundhouse, station building, and other cultural properties. Visitors can explore vintage train cars, learn about the evolution of railway technology, and immerse themselves in the world of locomotives. The wooden structures and neon genesis evangelion-themed exhibits add to the charm of this museum. Whether you are a train enthusiast or simply curious about Japan's railway heritage, the Tenryu Futamata Station Turn Table & Rail Museum offers a fascinating glimpse into the country's transportation history.
Reviews
I visited the vehicle exhibition, turntable, etc. By the way, it was on November 19th.
I took part in a guided tour on time. The guide gave a fun and easy-to-understand explanation of the history and background.
Yuru Camp is said to be the sacred place of Eva. There was the "Spear of Longinus".
You can see railway items from the Showa era. I was happy to see the head mark of the Blue Train Sakura issue. Reservations are required, but for 900 yen per person, our 5-year-old train lover was very happy to be able to experience the car wash and turntable!
I went to Tenhama Line Festa.
it was fun.
I took a guided tour and it was very satisfying! There are so many things to see and 900 yen is a great price! It's an hour of fun, including the turntable you ride on and the train wash!
The depot is at 13:50 on weekdays and twice at 10:30 and 13:50 on weekends. It would be nice if you could join me there. . I arrived before 12:00 and waited for a while.
I visited for the first time the other day.
I went to Tenryu Futamata Station early and bought a ticket for the morning session. It was quite crowded as there seemed to be a lot of people coming on the last train.
This is a short tour, approximately 40 minutes including walking.
Furthermore, it fits within the train service interval, so you can come by train, buy a tour ticket, go on the tour, and then get back on the train and move on (it's quite busy).
The guide who gave the explanation seemed familiar.
He explained it in a lighthearted way.
The general content is an explanation of the depot and a demonstration of the turntable.
View of the maintenance yard. A tour of the Railway History Museum.
The demonstration of the turntable is dangerous, so it will be watched from a distance using a rope. Once the demonstration is over, the rope will be untied and you will head to the history museum.
The third village is just like that (the train depot part).
I wanted to go even before Shin Eva.
I had to wait quite a while due to the coronavirus pandemic, but I'm glad I finally got to see it.
I went there because the fan-shaped garage was listed as one of the items for sale on the website, but I was not even allowed to look at it from outside the fence and was kicked out in a harsh tone. I wish I could at least take a photo from outside the fence. Apparently there is a tour once a day, but it is difficult to schedule a visit in time for that. A rope was also stretched over the platform, making it impossible to take photos from above. If this is the case, please don't advertise too much.
Location
Hours
-
Updating...
Liked by Others
Monument Of Westernmost Point In Japan
8 reviews
139 Yonaguni, Yaeyama District, Okinawa 907-1801, Japan
