Skip to main content
Hida Space Science Museum KamiokaLab View Photos

Hida Space Science Museum KamiokaLab

ひだ宇宙科学館 カミオカラボ

Hida Space Science Museum KamiokaLab is a museum in central Kamioka town that introduces visitors to the science of neutrinos and the research activity hosted at the separate Super-Kamiokande observatory, which is located deep in the mountains of northern Kamioka.

The museum is free to visit and comes with a series of engaging, interactive activities and video installations. Bilingual staff and multilingual brochures help make this not just an accessible attraction but also a must-visit destination for fans of science, space and exciting discoveries.

The museum offers insights into neutrino research and experiments that hope to further our understanding of the nature of elementary particles and the universe — a scientific program that attracted a Nobel Prize in Physics in 2015.

Essential Information

Hours

9am–5pm

Closed

Wednesdays

Access
  • 30 minutes by car via the Hida Asagiri Highway
  • 60 minutes by car from Tokai Hokuriku Expressway Hida Kiyomi IC
  • 50 minutes by car from Hokuriku Expressway Toyama IC
  • 110 minutes by car from Nagano Expressway Matsumoto IC

Location & Surroundings

You might also like

  • Hida Shokunin Seikatsu

    Hida Shokunin Seikatsu

  • Hida Nagareha Ski Resort

    Hida Nagareha Ski Resort

  • Rail Mountain Bike: Gattan Go

    Rail Mountain Bike: Gattan Go

Read next

Exploring Space in Hida

Exploring Space in Hida

KamiokaLab is a fascinating space science museum situated in the charming town of Kamioka in Gifu Prefecture. In fact, the town of Kamioka is dedicated to the major research of the universe and elementary particles, in particular the enigmatic "neutrino." KamiokaLab is a center introduc...

A Movement in the Making: Getting Crafty in Hida

A Movement in the Making: Getting Crafty in Hida

FabCafe’s concept of bringing tools and community together as one is no longer necessarily cutting edge, with 3D printing certainly more commonplace than it once was. But to see it take shape in Hida Furukawa—the very epitome of craft heritage steeped in woodworking history&mdash...