Kyoto International Manga Museum4.0
This museum has a collection of around 300,000 manga or Japanese comic books, 50,000 of which are open for free reading and viewing. Most of the comic books and displays are in Japanese, but the collection of oversees and translated works are gradually expanding.
The museum, opened in 2006 at a former primary school, has three floors and basement with walls containing an assortment of historical and modern manga series. There are workshops and events on drawing and comic books. A 5-minute walk from Karasuma-Oike station of the subway line.
Purposegeek,LMFAO,experience,kids,art,sightseeing
Airport/Sta.Osaka International Airport (about 38km) Google Transit
We guide this spot.
Tomy
K.Ibuki
H.Shimazaki
F.Nakagawa
Tomo
Chako
Hiromi
T.SANUKI
Tomoko
Jun
Kazu
Kazue
Tracy
Kenji
Yuka 
Junko
R.Usami
Miho in Chubu
MITSU
Mori
Yoshi
Sho
Akira
R.Suenaga
Cathy
H.Umeda
Henry
Takae
N.Munemasa
Kenji
K.EGI
Nob
samurai joe
torusky90
Toshi
Y.Hirotoh
Nao
Mitchy
MayReviews
Jazmine Hoffeld5.02 months ago
You like Manga? Come here!! Yes, it is all in Japanese, but if you appreciate Manga culture this is something you won't want to miss. Lots of young artists have galleries here that are just brimming with creativity that are a wonder to look at. From anime to Manga to studio art, they've got it all. Also, it was for little kids, but we watched a little comedy show here that was amazing! The entertainer did his best to accommodate us English speakers and wow it was a blast! Highly recommend this place to anyone.
Victoria Neilson5.03 months ago
If you've ever wondered where Manga came from and why it's so uniquely Japanese, then you should definitely pay this place a visit. It was also great to reunite with some of my childhood favourites, like this one that got me into French history..
Derik Liebenberg5.0a month ago
If you are a Manga reader and would like to know a bit of history, then definitely check this place out. We even had one of the staff here do a little show which was so enjoyable. There is an entrance fee to the museum but well worth paying.
Deo Gracia5.0a week ago
if only i can read japan letters, i would spend my whole holiday here... so many preserved collections that can be read from as early as 1920s to present. they even have international collection and information about manga from around the globe
Lew Bae5.04 weeks ago
Great place. More of an educational library than a museum. Only thing to note is that it's not clear on what you can take photos of and what you can't. I'd say just as a rule of thumb, avoid taking any photos at all.