Koka Ninja Museum
Koka Ninja Museum
3.9
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Khu vực
Liên hệ trực tiếp
Tốt nhất lân cận
Nhà hàng
63 trong vòng 5 km
Điểm du lịch
95 trong vòng 10 km
Đóng góp
3.9
10 đánh giá
Xuất sắc
2
Rất tốt
5
Trung bình
3
Tồi
0
Tồi tệ
0
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SAMURAIABC
Nhật Bản3.280 đóng góp
thg 8 năm 2023 • Một mình
It's located in the Koga Ninja Village.
The museum makes use of an old house, but the exhibits seem to be in poor condition as they're in a damp building in the forest.
As these are valuable materials, I think they should be better looked after.
The museum makes use of an old house, but the exhibits seem to be in poor condition as they're in a damp building in the forest.
As these are valuable materials, I think they should be better looked after.
Đã viết vào 20 tháng 8, 2023
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
joey931213
筑紫野市3.563 đóng góp
thg 10 năm 2019
JR草津線甲南駅から行く望月家の忍者屋敷とこの忍者村の両方に行くなら車で行くのが便利です。公共の乗り物だと甲賀駅からですがかなり距離があります。甲賀忍者の術、生活が体験できるので大人も楽しく遊べます。からくり井戸、水ぐもが体験できる池近くに忍術博物館があります。忍者の使う装束、道具」なども展示されています。生活道具もあるので忍者について知識が深められます。からくり屋敷は住居に使われていたもので、からくりはなかなか面白いです。大人も子供も楽しめる施設と思います。
Đã viết vào 5 tháng 12, 2019
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
amaetsu
Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa, Japan473 đóng góp
thg 9 năm 2018 • Gia đình
楽しめます。特に子供は忍者の格好に着替えることができます。
手裏剣投げは有料です。
他は修行です。忍者になれます。
手裏剣投げは有料です。
他は修行です。忍者になれます。
Đã viết vào 18 tháng 11, 2018
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
whereisuma
867 đóng góp
thg 5 năm 2018 • Gia đình
忍者について世界で一番の資料数を誇る博物館です。忍者についてよく知りませんでしたが、行くと面白く勉強になりました。
Đã viết vào 26 tháng 5, 2018
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
Chizuko Y
Nara Prefecture, Nhật Bản13 đóng góp
thg 4 năm 2018 • Gia đình
忍者衣装を借りて、忍者になった気分で子供は、大はしゃぎでした。 敷地は そう広くないですが、入場券を購入した時に頂いた地図は、とても見づらい地図で、次は どう行けば??と 見づらい地図でした。施設の人が あちこちに居ませんから、小さい子供は大人が側にいて 何かと助けてあげなければいけませんでした。池を渡るのがあり、濡れる覚悟で!舗装のされていない道を歩きます。砂ぼこりで汚れますから、着替えなどは 必ず必要ですね。大人は 良い運動になりました。
Đã viết vào 5 tháng 4, 2018
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Anne H
Ypsilanti, MI5 đóng góp
thg 3 năm 2018
The 25- or 30-year-old buildings and equipment are showing their age, and in need of maintenance in some cases, but our family of 4 had great fun climbing walls, skimming across the muddy pond, throwing shuriken, and sneaking through secret passages. It's in the middle of nowhere, but the free shuttle to the train station really helped!
Đã viết vào 1 tháng 4, 2018
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
dorakiti
Aichi-gun, Nhật Bản295 đóng góp
thg 1 năm 2018 • Gia đình
キッチュなんですが、入場料は一人前です。
キッチュを楽しむ、子供と楽しむ。が出来ます。
お土産やさんも楽しいし、村長さんもなるほど納得!な風貌です。
キッチュを楽しむ、子供と楽しむ。が出来ます。
お土産やさんも楽しいし、村長さんもなるほど納得!な風貌です。
Đã viết vào 12 tháng 1, 2018
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Andrew M
7.580 đóng góp
thg 8 năm 2017 • Gia đình
My son and I decided to have a "Ninja Day" during our visit, by travelling to both the Koka and Iga Ninja villages. This area was well known in ancient times as a rest stop on the Tokaido Road, which was the ancient road from Kyoto to Tokyo, used mainly in the 1600's. It was also well known for it's Ninja clans. The two main clans were the Koka and Iga ninjas. Both clans were constantly at war with each other, but joined forces in 1581 when the ninja were threatened with extinction by order of Oba Nobunga, who was a powerful lord credited with unifying the samurai forces in Japan. The Ninja were seen as a disruptive force, mainly due to their assassinations of high profile leaders. After the battle, the Ninja were soundly beaten, and retreated to their remote rural villages.
Getting to these villages on your own can be considered quite an accomplishment. We traveled by train from Tokyo to Nagoya, which is a two hour journey on bullet train. I would recommend using a Japan Rail Pass for this type of travel, as it saves time on train connections which are very close on these lines, with trains travelling on average once an hour, once outside of Nagoya.We then took a local train on the JR Kansai line to Kameyama (1 hour), then changed train heading to Tsuge. The train to Tsuge had only two cars, and was a completely different experience to travelling on the Bullet Trains. There were many remote villages, bridges and tunnels, and the train was travelling so slowly, that the views of the countryside were fabulous. The trip to Tsuge was 30 minutes. At Tsuge, on exiting the train, we saw Ninja cartoons and advertisements on the walls of the train station. We walked on the overhead bridge, and then boarded the train to Koka, which was two stops (10 minutes) away. We had left Tokyo at 6am and reached the Koka Train Station at 10:30, but the travel was quite an enjoyable experience.
The Koka Train Station is itself an attraction, as there are interactive Ninja Displays at every step in the station. All areas of the station offer photo ops, as the roof, walls and even the floor had Ninja displays. All train stations near to the Ninja Villages will sell souvenir items e.g. shuriken. At the station, you can either call a bus from the Ninja Village to pick you up for free, they also take you back for free, or you can take a taxi for approx. 1,000 yen. This village was our favourite of the two, as it is set in a forest and all the displays seem authentic. Admission was 1,000 yen for adults, and 800 yen for children. I think that we paid extra for photography, but there was so few english signs that we were unsure.
The Village is arranged with all the training areas that you would need to aquire Ninja status. It is principally a kiddies village, and adult and children sized Ninja suits can be rented from the office. The activities may be done on your own, or with a guide. There are directional boards situated at all major sites in the village, as you traverse the dirt paths and obstacles to get to the different locations. The locations included a wall and rock climbing area, with different types of wall that the Ninja had to climb. A pond area, where the ninja had to "walk on water" to get to the other side. A zip line area, where the ninja had to use ropes to get from one area to another. Our favourite area was the Shuriken area, where we paid 500 yen for 10 shuriken each and had loads of fun competing and hitting targets at different distances..
The museum was closed on our visit, but there is a small wooden shrine (Shinobi) which was dedicated to the lives of all ninja. Inside the shrine there is Japan's biggest wooden statue of Daikokuten, who is worshipped as the god of good fortune. Another attraction nearby the shrine, is the monument to Sarutobi Sasuke, who was probably the most famous ninja in Japan.We were short on time, so did not visit the Ninja House. The gift shop was very good, and offered many unique Ninja souvenirs. The most interesting were shuriken, which cost 1,000 yen on average, and we purchased the set of 12 which was a little cheaper. Real swords were on sale at prices between 8,000 - 20,000 yen, which we thought was quite reasonable, as the "tourist" swords in Tokyo were just as expensive.Don't miss the Ninja wine,tea and postcards as souvenirs of your visit.
We spent a little over an hour here, and rushed to catch our train to the next Ninja Village (Iga). If you have children 5-12, this will be an unforgettable family experience in a "real" Ninja Village. The Iga Ninja Village has better live performances and a good museum, but this village has the feel of stepping back in time. Although we did not pay for a Ninja Instructor on our quick walk through, the cashier presented us with Ninja Cerificates, which is a small scroll written in Japanese containing the secrets of Koka-ryu, thus we were made official Ninjas. I think that the cashier was impressed that we had found the village on our own, and rewarded our achievement. Besides the group of local children that was there, we were the only tourists. This was the most memorable experience on our trip, and we hope to go back some day.Getting there is half the fun.
Getting to these villages on your own can be considered quite an accomplishment. We traveled by train from Tokyo to Nagoya, which is a two hour journey on bullet train. I would recommend using a Japan Rail Pass for this type of travel, as it saves time on train connections which are very close on these lines, with trains travelling on average once an hour, once outside of Nagoya.We then took a local train on the JR Kansai line to Kameyama (1 hour), then changed train heading to Tsuge. The train to Tsuge had only two cars, and was a completely different experience to travelling on the Bullet Trains. There were many remote villages, bridges and tunnels, and the train was travelling so slowly, that the views of the countryside were fabulous. The trip to Tsuge was 30 minutes. At Tsuge, on exiting the train, we saw Ninja cartoons and advertisements on the walls of the train station. We walked on the overhead bridge, and then boarded the train to Koka, which was two stops (10 minutes) away. We had left Tokyo at 6am and reached the Koka Train Station at 10:30, but the travel was quite an enjoyable experience.
The Koka Train Station is itself an attraction, as there are interactive Ninja Displays at every step in the station. All areas of the station offer photo ops, as the roof, walls and even the floor had Ninja displays. All train stations near to the Ninja Villages will sell souvenir items e.g. shuriken. At the station, you can either call a bus from the Ninja Village to pick you up for free, they also take you back for free, or you can take a taxi for approx. 1,000 yen. This village was our favourite of the two, as it is set in a forest and all the displays seem authentic. Admission was 1,000 yen for adults, and 800 yen for children. I think that we paid extra for photography, but there was so few english signs that we were unsure.
The Village is arranged with all the training areas that you would need to aquire Ninja status. It is principally a kiddies village, and adult and children sized Ninja suits can be rented from the office. The activities may be done on your own, or with a guide. There are directional boards situated at all major sites in the village, as you traverse the dirt paths and obstacles to get to the different locations. The locations included a wall and rock climbing area, with different types of wall that the Ninja had to climb. A pond area, where the ninja had to "walk on water" to get to the other side. A zip line area, where the ninja had to use ropes to get from one area to another. Our favourite area was the Shuriken area, where we paid 500 yen for 10 shuriken each and had loads of fun competing and hitting targets at different distances..
The museum was closed on our visit, but there is a small wooden shrine (Shinobi) which was dedicated to the lives of all ninja. Inside the shrine there is Japan's biggest wooden statue of Daikokuten, who is worshipped as the god of good fortune. Another attraction nearby the shrine, is the monument to Sarutobi Sasuke, who was probably the most famous ninja in Japan.We were short on time, so did not visit the Ninja House. The gift shop was very good, and offered many unique Ninja souvenirs. The most interesting were shuriken, which cost 1,000 yen on average, and we purchased the set of 12 which was a little cheaper. Real swords were on sale at prices between 8,000 - 20,000 yen, which we thought was quite reasonable, as the "tourist" swords in Tokyo were just as expensive.Don't miss the Ninja wine,tea and postcards as souvenirs of your visit.
We spent a little over an hour here, and rushed to catch our train to the next Ninja Village (Iga). If you have children 5-12, this will be an unforgettable family experience in a "real" Ninja Village. The Iga Ninja Village has better live performances and a good museum, but this village has the feel of stepping back in time. Although we did not pay for a Ninja Instructor on our quick walk through, the cashier presented us with Ninja Cerificates, which is a small scroll written in Japanese containing the secrets of Koka-ryu, thus we were made official Ninjas. I think that the cashier was impressed that we had found the village on our own, and rewarded our achievement. Besides the group of local children that was there, we were the only tourists. This was the most memorable experience on our trip, and we hope to go back some day.Getting there is half the fun.
Đã viết vào 21 tháng 9, 2017
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
都紳士
Kyoto, Nhật Bản2.651 đóng góp
thg 11 năm 2016 • Bạn bè
ここ甲賀は伊賀と並び有名であるが、忍術村の中にある博物館では、身体能力に長けた者が忍術を学び、武将の力になっていたことが分かる大変興味深い内容であった。
Đã viết vào 21 tháng 2, 2017
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
かなちゃん2015
Suzuka, Nhật Bản120 đóng góp
thg 7 năm 2015 • Gia đình
甲賀忍者の忍術や生活を体験したり学んだりできる甲賀の里忍術村の中、からくり井戸や水ぐもが体験できる池のそばに古い民家風の建物の甲賀忍術博物館があります。
ここには、手裏剣などの忍び道具や忍び装束など、テレビや映画でお馴染みのものはもとより、古文書類や日々の生活に使われていた道具も展示されているので、忍者の生活などについてもよくわかります。。
ここには、手裏剣などの忍び道具や忍び装束など、テレビや映画でお馴染みのものはもとより、古文書類や日々の生活に使われていた道具も展示されているので、忍者の生活などについてもよくわかります。。
Đã viết vào 21 tháng 3, 2016
Đánh giá này là ý kiến chủ quan của thành viên Tripadvisor chứ không phải của Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor thực hiện kiểm tra đánh giá.
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