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5 museums selected in this guide.

The Okinawa Peace Memorial Museum (沖縄県平和祈念資料館) within Peace Memorial Park provides an unflinching account of the Battle of Okinawa through survivor testimonies, photographs, and artifacts. It is one of Japan's most important war museums.

The Naha City Traditional Arts and Crafts Center (Tenbusu Naha) showcases the rich craft traditions of Okinawa — from bingata-dyed textiles and Ryukyuan lacquerware to shisa pottery and blown glass. Entry is free.
The Former Japanese Navy Underground Headquarters is a sobering underground tunnel complex where 4,000 Japanese soldiers took their own lives in June 1945 during the final days of the Battle of Okinawa. The tunnels now serve as a war memorial museum.

The Okinawa Prefectural Museum and Art Museum (おきみゅー) is a dual-purpose cultural complex covering Okinawa's natural history, archaeology, Ryukyuan culture, and contemporary art. The striking castle-inspired concrete building opened in 2007.

The Tsuboya Pottery Museum is a compact museum at the heart of the pottery district, documenting the 300-year history of Okinawan ceramic traditions. Exhibits display excavated kiln fragments, traditional tools, and masterwork yachimun pieces.