The Little World Museum of Man

The museum displays authentic traditional architecture from around the world and introduces visitors to the cultures and lifestyles of countries around the world.

Visitors can see, touch and experience traditional houses, daily utensils and costumes.

In addition, there are 32 buildings from 23 countries on the vast site, and visitors can experience a round-the-world trip while walking the circular route.

One of the largest site areas in Japan

The site is the second largest theme park in Japan, covering an area of 1.23 million square meters and straddling Aichi and Gifu prefectures. The park has an outdoor exhibition hall and an indoor exhibition hall, where visitors can freely stroll through the spacious area and enjoy the diverse cultural and architectural attractions.

Visitors can enjoy a wide variety of events!

The “Meat Fest” offers meat dishes from around the world, while the “World Summer Night” features a fire show and fireworks display at night.

Furthermore, events and performances such as circuses, musical groups, and ethnic dances are held seasonally, so every time you visit, a new attraction awaits you. Make your trip even more memorable through these fun events.

You will feel like you are traveling the world!

A visit to Little World will make you feel like you are traveling around the world in a single day.

Buildings from all over the world, including Indonesia, Nepal, Thailand, Peru, Alsace in France, and Istanbul in Turkey, have been restored to their original state.

There are also domestic exhibits such as an Ainu house and a private house on Ishigaki Island.

Visitors can experience the buildings and cultures of various countries, try on ethnic costumes, enjoy commemorative photos, and savor gourmet foods from around the world.

Enjoy the feeling of traveling in this fascinating place where realistic experiences and beautiful scenery are woven together.

Substantial indoor exhibits

In the main building, approximately 6,000 daily utensils, ritual implements, masks, etc. collected from 70 countries around the world are displayed in easy-to-understand exhibits divided into five themes.