Clematis Hill

The museum, which houses and displays works by French painter Bernard Buffet, representing the post-war figurative art pit. It contains about 2000 works, including oil paintings, copper prints, lithographs, and watercolors, from the early years to the later years. In addition to the Museum of the Children of the Buffet, there is also a cafe and a museum shop.

The facility on the Clematis Hill at the foot of Mount Ataka. In 1973, the museum opened as a private literature hall during the life of local writer Yasushi Inoue, and Inoue interacted with readers here. It holds and exhibits about 3000 pieces of material, including raw manuscripts and photographs of Inoue, books such as first-and limited-edition books, and a fountain pen, which kept recounting the growth of nature and human beings on the island of Amagi in Izu. On the second floor, there is a "Museum Library" where books can be read freely, and it also holds planned exhibitions and lectures. The Junwa-style building, which is surrounded by bamboo forests designed by Seishin Kikutake, the architect who laid the cornerstone of Japanese architecture, gives you a sense of Japanese emotion and peace of mind.

A botanical garden with rare world bamboo species, about 500 varieties, implanted on a site of about 40,000 sq m. Each of them makes a small forest in a large turf area. There is a museum in the center that displays research materials on bamboo and crafts made from bamboo. There is also a stand selling bamboo work products and bamboo seedlings. A journey of 1 hour and 30 minutes.