Contrary to what images a Poop Museum might stir up, the Unko (Poop) Museum is a very colorful and lighthearted museum dedicated to the shape used in the poop emojis. There are plenty of adorable photo opportunities and backdrops so be sure to bring your cameras and your best ideas for social media photo shoots. There are some fun areas for kids to play in and there’s even a poop volcano which erupts quite frequently setting off squeals of delight for children. You can let off some stress by jumping on digital poops as well as yelling the word “Unkooooooooo” into a megaphone which measures the distance your voice carries. Despite all the display toilets, there are no actual toilet facilities in the museum nor are there any places inside to eat. So make sure to do your real business before actually entering the museum to do some fun business in which you actually do get to take a poop on a rainbow colored porcelain throne. There’s even a bit of history and multiculture within the museum where you can see unique poop goods from other parts of the world.
Unfortunately, this pop-up poop museum is only scheduled to be open from March 15, 2019~ mid July 2019 so if you plan on going, be sure to reserve your tickets online. Here’s the link:
The price for adults is 1600 yen and 900 yen for children. There are a limited number of tickets because the museum is actually quite small yet you will literally want to spend your time leisurely taking photos and interacting with the poop. You can take home a souvenir plastic poop and there is also a gift store upon exiting.
Sure, the concept of a poop museum and the fascination for poop may be a little weird and strange for some, but go ahead and have a little fun. After all, how often do you get to shout out the word “Unko” or any of its other names at the top of your voice?!
Thank you so much for watching! If you liked this video, please press the like button and if you have any funny poop stories of your own, feel free to share them in the comments below. We’d love to have you join us on our adventures here in Japan, so please consider subscribing.
Thank you, for your help creating thumbnails.
AloJapan.com