This is one for anyone who is interested in trains. We had particular fun looking at (and going into) carriages, and pretending to be an actual train driver on a simulator that costs only 100yen (although NB the instructions are only in Japanese)




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This is one for anyone who is interested in trains. We had particular fun looking at (and going into) carriages, and pretending to be an actual train driver on a simulator that costs only 100yen (although NB the instructions are only in Japanese)

If you have a child (or no child), the museum is quite good place to visit in Kitakyushu. You can see a century long history of Japan and also step on real trains that used to be running across the nation in the past.




This place, as well as the historic Moji station, was an interesting combination! It's not a very large collection of locomotives, but it is worth the visit!

The focus is on the display of rail engines and carriages, from the past to the recent. These are, I believe, retired engines and carriages, not look-alike. They have been well preserved; the engines look so pretty. Visitors can walk into the interior of the...More


Having recently visited the expansive Railway Museum in Kyoto, this Kyushu Railway History Museum may be small by comparison, but it is nonetheless an essential part of the late 19th Century / early 20th Century Mojiko Retro Town experience. The Museum, [adjacent to the current...More





We were very interested in this museum, as we had just completed a trip from Wakkanai (most nothern rail station) to Kagoshimo Chuo (one of the mot southern train stations). This trip took us a few days, and we rode on all the different types...More





The museum displays multiple old trains which are well preserved and some even open for a walkthrough. In the old headquarters building, the history of the Japanese and more detailed history of regional train traffic is explained. There is even a train simulator where one...More

You will find Kyushu train's history and classic steam train which was really operated .and you can ride on some train but not running even though you will enjoy sure.

Many old models of train are available, refreshing the memories of our oldies. Interesting and informative to kids. Have small trains to ride and mock driving games. The kids really enjoyed.

It is really brief, a few train cars being demonstrated only and a brief introduction of Kyushu's railway development in the main building. There's not so much to show as the one in Omiya since it's focus on Kyushu. The gift shop is large and...More
