
Japan's beauty and heritage is in no small part due to its dedication to preserving and maintaining traditional culture, including arts and historical structures. Be it the impact from earthquakes and typhoons or merely the natural passage of time, Japan goes to great lengths to protect its heritage and cultural assets.
For foreign tourists, this inevitably means some destinations in Japan will be undergoing restorative or renovation works at any given time. We do our best to maintain a list of the main restoration/renovation programs below that we feel may impact the visitor's experience to some degree — if you feel something is missing, feel free to let us know.
While every effort has been made to keep the information listed here complete and accurate, we advise to always check the official website for any place or event you intend to visit to get the most up-to-date-information
The first phase of the Ginza Sony Park will open in September 2021 with the second phase debuting in 2025.
Satsuki and Mei's House is now managed as one of the attractions in the Dondoko Forest area of Ghibli Park, which opened 1st Nov 2022.
Como resultado del terremoto de Abril del 2016, el castillo de Kumamoto sufrió graves daños. Si bien los terrenos interiores permanecen cerrados por..
Una cantidad significativa de los edificios principales del castillo fueron incendiados en las primeras horas del 31 de Octubre de 2019. El sitio está..
Renovation works are being carried out until 2024. During the first phase, two baths on the first floor remain open to the public while the floors above..
From April 2022 until 2025 (estimated), the Edo-Tokyo Museum will be closed for major renovations.
El Santuario Toshogu ha estado sometido a un amplio programa de renovación desde el 2007 y se espera que dure hasta Marzo del 2024. Los avances son graduales..
A partir de Junio del 2019, la gran puerta torii de Itsukushima estará cubierta ya que se llevarán a cabo renovaciones las cuales terminaran en el 2020...