Cup Noodles Museum, Yokohama
One of the reasons that makes Yokohama an interesting place to visit is the Cup Noodles Museum, which is newly opened since September this year.
I have to say I'm lucky to have the chance to visit it when I was there. :)
The brilliant concept of this museum was developed by Kashiwa Sato, who also did the branding for UNIQLO.
The cute !!! sign is really eye-catching, and I love the lofty entrance too.
Here's the instant noodles history cube, displaying over 3,000 product packages since half a century ago.
Not only loved by kids, adults are fascinated by the products too.
We were acting silly with the sculpture of cup noodles.
The doodles are about the making of cup noodles and also the creator, Momofuku Ando's story.
Here are some of interactive sections, which looks fun for the kids to play with.
The recreation of work shed where the world's first instant ramen was invented.
Here's a statue of the founder, Mr Momofuku Ando.
That's very long queue at the My Cupnoodles Factory. You can purchase a cup for 300yen from a vending machine, design your own cup, choose your favourite soup and topping, then they will seal it for you. Take your cup to a station to pack it in air package and bring home as a souviner!
We didn't join in although we would love to have a try, but time didn't allow that.
Here's Chicken Ramen Factory, where you can try to make ramen by hand!
How cool is that~
This cup noodles park really amazed me.
It's for the kids to play, and still not forgetting about the manufacturing process of cup noodles.
See the slide? This part was made of carton boxes of cup noodles, representing the cup noodles are ready to be sent out.
The mascot of the museum is super kawaii!
Even LC couldn't resist herself to have fun with the yellow chick! haha~
Cup Noodles Museum (also Momofuku Ando Instant Ramen Museum)
2-3-4 Shinko, Naka-ku,
Yokohama 231-0001,
Japan.
Tel: 045-3450918
Opens 10:00 -18:00 daily
except Tuesday and year end/new year holiday (last admission 17:00)
note: When Tuesday is a holiday, closed on the following day)
Admission
Adult 500yen, high school age children and younger admitted free
(some facilities within the museum require separate admission)
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