Ishikawa Takuboku Memorial Museum, opened in 1970 to honor and preserve materials of Takuboku Ishikawa, one of the most famous poets in modern Japan, will be reopened in 2025 with the addition of Tamayama History and Folklore Museum. The Takuboku Memorial Museum is designed to connect the two museums based on the concept of "hometown" left by Takuboku. The Takuboku Memorial Museum focuses on the Meiji period when Takuboku lived, while the History and Folklore Museum focuses on the 30's of the Showa period, allowing visitors to see the present-day Yushan as well. The Ishikawa Takuboku Memorial Museum uses the entire space to present a huge timeline of Takuboku's 26 years of life and the people's activities to honor him from the time of his death to the present day. Below the timeline, you can see the collection of Takuboku's works and his words at that time. displays The symbol displays in the center shows the organ that Takuboku actually played, and on the big screen in the background, you can choose to watch two original animations, "Takuboku's Life" and "Takuboku and His Hometown". There is also a planning displays room and a library reading corner. In the Tamayama History and Folklore Museum, folk materials displays donated by local residents, as well as folk performing arts and natural features are preserved and can be viewed using video and information retrieval systems. displays "Connecting Tamayama", a multi-purpose hall where lectures and workshops can be held in the hallway connecting the two museums, and shelves displays for mini-projects and other activities, The "Show Storage" is a part of the storage room with a glass wall. From the windows, you can see the Saito family residence where Takuboku once lived and Shibumin Elementary School.