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Museum · Tokyo · Kanto

Unko Museum Tokyo

うんこミュージアム

This quirky museum celebrates poop through interactive exhibits exploring its history, science, and cultural significance, alongside themed merchandise and a poop-shaped food cafe.

Unko Museum Promotion Poster
Unko Museum Promotion Poster © T museum Inc.
Opening hours
Mon–Fri11:00–20:00
Sat–Sun10:00–21:00
Holidays10:00–21:00

Last admission: 19:00 · Last admission: 20:00

Links
Official websiteEnglish · Japanese
Access
Aomi, Koto-Ku, Tokyo 〒 135-0064Tokyo Teleport Station 東京テレポート (Rinkai Line)Walk 5 minutes
Tickets & deals

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The Unko Museum is a unique and quirky museum located in Tokyo, Japan. It is dedicated entirely to showcasing and celebrating poop or, as it is called in Japan, unko. The museum was opened in March 2019 and has since become a popular destination for both locals and tourists.

The museum is divided into several sections, each with its own interactive exhibits and displays. Visitors can learn about the history of poop, its uses in various cultures, and the science behind it. The museum also has a section where visitors can learn about the digestive system and how it works.

UNKO VOLCANO
UNKO VOLCANO © T museum Inc.
The 'Unko Shout' exhibit
The 'Unko Shout' exhibit © T museum Inc.
MY UNKO MAKER at the Unko Museum
MY UNKO MAKER at the Unko Museum © T museum Inc.

Main Exhibits and Attractions

  • MY UNKO MAKER – Visitors can create their own personalised poop character to accompany them through the museum.

  • Poop Volcano – A central attraction featuring an erupting poop display near a large waterfall.

  • Poop Bird – A character that greets visitors with playful sounds.

  • Neon Poop Signs – A neon art installation that displays the word “unko” in multiple languages.

  • Flying Poop – A room filled with poops of various sizes floating in the air.

  • Poop Throwing – A game in which participants throw poop-shaped objects.

  • Crappy Game Corner – A small arcade area featuring poop-themed games.

  • Happy Poop Bird – A talking or singing poop character exhibit.

  • Draw Your Poop! - Toilets Become Canvases.

  • U.G.A (Unko Graffiti Art) – An area where visitors can draw or design their own poop-themed art on toilet-shaped canvases.

  • Limitless Poop – An immersive space featuring endlessly multiplying poop-themed visuals.

  • Extradimensional Poop Zone – A never-ending poop space that continues forever.

  • The Princess of Poop – A themed room where visitors can take photos as the “Princess of the Poop Kingdom”.

  • Lovers’ Poop Room – A display encouraging visitors to interact playfully with poop-themed decorations.

  • Unko Shout – A booth where visitors can shout the word ‘unko’ as loudly as they can.

  • Hop! Step! Jumpoo! – An interactive area where participants step on colourful poop tiles.

  • Bare-Handed Poop Block – A reflex game where players catch falling poop objects.

  • Sticky Poop Wall – A magnetic wall where visitors can arrange words and shapes.

  • Poop Mirror – A mirror installation with projected floating poop images.

  • Galaxy of Poop – A space-themed room that visualises a “poop universe”.

The museum also features a gift shop where visitors can purchase a variety of poop-themed merchandise, such as toys, stationery, and clothing. There is even a cafe where visitors can enjoy food and drinks that are shaped like poop.

While the Unko Museum may seem strange or even gross to some, it is actually quite educational and entertaining. It aims to break down cultural taboos surrounding poop and encourage visitors to embrace their natural bodily functions. It is also a reminder that even the most taboo topics can be approached with humor and lightheartedness.

At Hey Japan!, we strive to keep the places listed on our website as current as possible. However, location owners or management may alter opening times or modify admission requirements without prior notice. Check official websites before visiting.

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What's On here

Upcoming events at this place

Entertainment

Christmas Unko Party

The poop-themed Unko Museum hosts Christmas festivities across three locations with seasonal exhibits, decorations, and interactive photo opportunities for families.

28 Nov – 29 Dec 2026 · Dates not yet confirmedOkinawa
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