Toyota Automobile Museum
The Toyota Automobile Museum was established to commemorate the history of the automobile and is dedicated to building a prosperous future for humans and motorcars.
The founding purpose of Fuji Motor Sports Museum is “tracing the hot history of how motorsport has refined and changed the automotive world,” the permanent exhibition is provided in cooperation with 10 domestic and foreign automobile manufacturers as the world’s first attempt at a motorsport museum.
About 40 historic motorsport vehicles from Japan and overseas will be gathered together. These include the long-treasured participating cars from the 1922 Strasbourg Grand Prix (first “Sunbeam Grand Prix” full-scale public exhibition in Japan) and the “Toyota 7”, the winning vehicle in the 1969 Japan CAN-AM, which has also received many requests for permanent exhibition.
645 Omika, Oyama,
Sunto District,
Shizuoka 410-1308, Japan
P: +81550782480
Email: fuji-msm@toyota-ep.co.jp
Plan: 1hr
Daily 10 am – 5 pm
Image via jows jojo
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The Toyota Automobile Museum was established to commemorate the history of the automobile and is dedicated to building a prosperous future for humans and motorcars.
The Japan Automobile Museum, located in Komatsu City, Ishikawa Prefecture, is one of the largest automobile museums in Japan in terms of the number of exhibits.
The Shanghai Auto Museum is an automobile museum located in Anting, Jiading District, Shanghai, China.
The Royal Automobile Museum is located next to the Al Hussein Public Parks, the museum was established in 2003 upon King Abdullah's wishes.
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