Yosei Art Museum

I'm immersed in Shakespeare literature where fairies come out.

Original Text

A particularly recommended place for those who are interested in fairies appearing in Shakespeare's "Mid Summer Night Dream". A hidden spot that only opens from spring to autumn as it is closed by snow in winter.

で only の Goblin Art Museum in the country

Original Text

The only museum in Japan with a fairy theme. There is also a stained glass of Yoshitaka Amano and a replica of the fairy bronze statue used on a nearby bridge, which is a must-see for Amano fans. The director is Kimie Imura, a Japanese English-American literary scholar and leading figure in fairy research. Fairies are attached to Celtic fantasy literature. I think it's interesting for those who are interested in such things.

I don't recommend it.

Original Text

It is located in a mountain village 30-４０ away from the interchange at the nearest highway. I tried to create a rare fairy museum in a small village village! It's like that. The concept is not very clear. It is a pity that the majority of the pictures on display are printed. This time, I arrived in Fukushima early to avoid traffic jams during the May holidays, so I came here to kill time, but it takes too long and time to make this a destination. As it is ...

It's in a quiet place.

Original Text

It is a small facility near the shore of a lake called Lake Numazawa in the mountains. The fairy is said to be a symbol of Kanayama Town, and there are fairy paintings and books. It is a facility with a unique world feel.

Fairy Town Museum

Original Text

There was Lake Numazawa on the road along the Tadami River and up the slope of the hairpin curve. When you park your car in the parking lot near the campsite, you will see a signboard of "Fairy Museum 400m away". When I went there, there were fairy paintings and models collected from all over the world. Kanayama Town is so fairyish that it also calls the ski resort Fairyland. Do the townspeople feel something in the trees and water?