
Tokyo, Japan
7-7 Uenokoen, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0007, Japan
Tokyo, Japan
¥500 (under 18 free)
2 artists in database
The National Museum of Western Art in Tokyo opened in 1959 to house the Matsukata Collection, European art gathered by industrialist Kōjirō Matsukata in the 1920s that remained in France through World War II. As a condition of its return to Japan, the French government required a French architect for the building, and Le Corbusier designed the Main Building, his only work in East Asia.
The museum holds about 4,500 works from the 14th through early 20th centuries. Highlights include Paul Signac's The Port of Saint-Tropez (1901) and Johannes Vermeer's Saint Praxedis (1655), one of a small number of paintings attributed to the artist.
The collection also includes drawings, prints, and sculpture, among them works by Auguste Rodin acquired as part of Matsukata's original purchases.
National Museum of Western Art in Tokyo, Japan houses 2 masterpieces in our database.
Bring luxury art into your home with gallery-worthy canvas prints.
Browse Our CollectionPlease note: Artwork locations and display status may change. Some paintings may be on loan, in restoration, or moved to different galleries within the museum. We recommend contacting National Museum of Western Art directly to confirm specific artwork availability before your visit.
Affiliate disclosure: This page may contain affiliate links to ticket providers. If you purchase tickets through these links, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. This helps support Masterpiece Locator. See our Terms of Use for details.
Browse 2 notable artworks in our database. Click any work to see details and plan your visit.