| 1．Sekisui Museum ・Tsu, Mie Prefecture |
| Sekisui Museum (石水博物館, Sekisui Hakubutsukan) is a registered museum in Tsu, Mie Prefecture, Japan. First established as Sekisui Kaikan (石水会館) in 1930, the museum was registered in accordance with the Museum Act in 1975, reorganized as a "public interest incorporated foundation" under its present name in 2010, and in the following year relocated from Marunouchi to Tarumi (both in Tsu), reopening in new premises nestled in a wooded area of Mount Chitose in May 2011. The collection includes tea utensils, paintings, books, historical materials relating to the merchants of Ise Province, and items relating to potter and founder Kawakita Handeishi (川喜田半泥子) (1878–1963).[1][2] |
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| 2．Mie Prefectural Art Museum ・Tsu, Mie Prefecture |
| Mie Prefectural Art Museum (三重県立美術館, Mie kenritsu bijutsukan) opened in Tsu, Mie Prefecture, Japan, in 1982. The collection has a particular emphasis on yōga.[1] |
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| 3．Japon Louvre Sculpture Museum ・Tsu, Mie Prefecture |
| Japon Louvre Sculpture Museum (ルーブル彫刻美術館, Rūburu Chōkoku Bijutsukan) opened in Tsu, Mie Prefecture, Japan in 1987. The collection comprises some 1,300 replicas of famous statues from the Louvre—as agreed with then director Hubert Landais [fr]—and other collections, and includes those of the Venus de Milo, Winged Victory of Samothrace, Apollo Belvedere, Townley Discobolus, and Bust of Nefertiti, as well as of Michelangelo's Moses.[1][2] The museum is managed and operated by the local Shingon temple of Daikannon-ji (大観音寺), which was established in 1982.[3][4] |
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| 4．Mie Prefectural Museum ・Tsu, Mie Prefecture |
| Mie Prefectural Museum (三重県総合博物館, Mie-ken sōgō hakubutsukan) opened on a new site in Tsu, Mie Prefecture, Japan, in 2014. Also known as MieMu, it replaced the former Mie Prefectural Museum (三重県立博物館, Mie kenritsu hakubutsukan) which opened in 1953 and closed in 2014.[1][2] |
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