Antarctic Museum and Former Research Ship Fuji

Fuji (AGB-5001) icebreaker, in service in 1965, displacement 5250 tons, speed 17 knots, icebreaking thickness 0.8 meters, length 100 meters, width 22 meters, water8.1 meters, 200 people, 500 tons of freight capacity.

The large orange-yellow boat that passed by Nagoya Port was very eye-catching. Once moored on the sea near the harbor, now it seems to be closer to the shore? Some parents take children to visit, and the survey car can also be observed up close. Next to the big anchor is the statue of the Antarctic wolf, and if you go to Nagoya Port, you may wish to visit here.

The Fuji icebreaker is very large, and the icebreaker project is quite interesting. The Fuji ship is also very huge. The icebreaker is also very big here. The front face of the ship is very huge. The icebreaker itinerary is also very critical.

It's really good. Have a chance to go and see it together.

Fuji Icebreaker is next to Nagoya Aquarium. It can buy tickets with the Aquarium or alone. The Icebreaker was built in 1965 and retired in 1984. It is the second generation of Antarctic observation ship in Japan. There are four layers in the ship, three layers on the surface and one layer in the hull. Here you can see the cargo warehouse, observation room, dormitory, medical room and flight deck. In addition, it is worth mentioning that there are also Antarctic museums on the second floor of the ship, which show the relevant information of Antarctica, including ozone, meteorological observations, and even ice display on the Antarctic continent, which is very interesting.

Japan's second generation Antarctic icebreaker is now on display as exhibits next to the Nagoya Museum.