Stained Glass Museum
This museum exhibits stained glass windows that were made in England from the late 19th to the early 20th century and actually decorated church windows.
The building (former Takahashi Warehouse) was built in 1923 and used to store soybeans.
Former Otaru Branch of Mitsui Bank
Built in 1927 and designated as a National Important Cultural Property, this historical building tells the story of Otaru, known as the "Wall Street of the North.
The exterior is of Renaissance architecture, with granite piled up on the exterior walls and plant motifs decorating the eaves.
The interior is characterized by plaster ceilings, and projection mapping depicting the four seasons of Japan is shown on the entire ceiling, allowing visitors to enjoy the fusion of the historical building and modern art.
Nitori Art Museum
The building is the former Otaru branch of the Hokkaido Takushoku Bank, built in 1923.
The first floor is a stained glass gallery exhibiting church stained glass works by Charles Lewis Tiffany and others.
Japanese paintings by Yokoyama Taikan, Kawai Gyokudo, and others are exhibited on the 4th floor, Western paintings by Kishida Ryusei and others from Japan and abroad are on the 3rd floor, and wood carvings by Takamura Koun and his students are on the 2nd floor.
Western Art Museum
The former Naniwa Warehouse, completed in 1925 and facing the Otaru Canal, is an elegant space exhibiting glass works by Emile Gallé, the Dome Brothers, and René Lalique, who were active at the end of the 19th century, as well as furniture and interior furnishings from that period, and Art Nouveau and Art Deco glass.