The Hatakeyama Memorial Hatakeyama, supported by EBARA, will be opened on Saturday, October 5 as the EBARA Hatakeyama Museum after four and a half years of large-scale renovation work. "On the opening day, the ""Yoshu Pets - Enjoying Together"" Exhibition I will also be held."
Announcement of the opening of the EBARA Hatakeyama Museum of Art

1. Background
The EBARA Hatakeyama Museum (hereinafter referred to as "EBARA") was opened in 1964 as the Hatakeyama Memorial Hatakeyama Museum in order to promote permanent preservation in light of the cultural value of the collections by Kazukiyo HATAKEYAMA, the founder of EBARA, Ltd. *. EBARA has supported this facility for approximately 60 years in order to contribute to society at large through the development and inheritance of culture. With this renovation, the exhibition area of this facility will be expanded to approximately three times that of the former Hatakeyama Memorial Hatakeyama Museum, and we will welcome everyone with an exhibition room on three floors and the latest equipment.
2. Overview of the Facility
Facility name | EBARA HATAKEYAMA MUSEUM OF ART |
Opening day | October 5, 2024 (Sat) |
Location | 2-20-12 Shirokanedai, Minato-ku, Tokyo |
Opening hours | 10:00 - 16:30 (Admission until 30 minutes before closing) |
Closed day | Monday |
Fee | General: 1500 Yen, high or large student: 1000 Yen, free of charge for junior high school students or younger (need to be accompanied by guardians) There is also a group fee. See official site for more details and updates. |
The EBARA Group will address material ESG issues based on its long-term vision and medium-term management plan in order to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and further increase its corporate value.
※ Ichikiyo HATAKEYAMA (also known as Hatakeyama) was a businessman, but he called himself "Imo," and he was also a countless player who played Noh music and tea ceremony, and spent fifty years collecting works of art, focusing on tea utensils. The word "Yoshu pet" inscribed on the Aizo seal of Suo contains the impression of Suo, "Let's have fun with many people, rather than monopolizing our own collections."