Museums in Japan

Honda's own collection is housed at the Twin Ring Motegi track. The Hall, which displays approximately 350 restored motorcycles, automobiles, power products and racing machines, illustrates the history of Honda and the technologies that Honda has developed over the years.

The Iwashita Collection is a Museum Complex combines a reproduction of nostalgic town in the Showa Era, a museum displays vintage motorcycles from all over the world and a museum shows European stained glasses. Special event "Ken Takakura Movie Posters" is being held during the campaign. - Visit Japan 2010

Kawasaki's in-house museum, displaying among other products vintage motorcycles. It is part of the Kobe Maritime Museum.

"The Museum offers an overview of Mazda's history, a look into the technology of its automobiles, and the prospects for its future developments. The tour also passes through an actual vehicle assembly line. Multiple models are on the assembly line, so visitors can see a variety of different cars being made. At the end of the tour there is a shop featuring Mazda goods. The tour takes 90 minutes from start to finish" - says Japan Guide

Housed in the Town Hall, this is a small collection of classic motorcycles.

The Mitsubishi Auto Gallery (MAG) was established in 1989 at the Passenger Car Engineering Center to familiarize you with the various Mitsubishi passenger cars produced past and present, beginning with produced in 1917, as well as their developmental history. In the space of approx.1100 square meters, the MAG clearly introduces the history of Mitsubishi passenger cars and Mitsubishi's production concepts which have been applied to today's high performance vehicles.

This museum was established in 1978 by Shoso Maeda, a local entrepreneur, mainly as a way to display his personal collection of cars.

Seichi Watanabe's small but colorful collection, which includes a 1901 De Dion Bouton, a 1910 Fuller and the record-breaking 1930 MG EX120, an eclectic bunch of US power machines (Corvette, Mustang, Buick convertible, Hudson coupe), red European sports models (Ferrari Dino 264GT, Alfa Romeo 2000 Spyder, Porsche 356B roadster, Jaguar E-Type, Daimler SP250 roadster) and examples of practical transport (Holden, Morris Minor, Fiat 500, Citroen 2CV)

The Guest Hall and Engine Museum is located in the former headquarters building, which was built in 1934 and renovated in 2002. As its name suggests it displays the history of Nissan through cars and powertrains.

Okamura is a specialist manufacturer and retailer of office furniture. Back in the 1950s this company also developed an automatic transmission and created the front-wheel-drive Mikasa automobile which used this gearbox. At the company museum which is focusing on seats, a Mikasa is also being displayed.