Hinamatsuri, also known as Doll’s Day or Girl’s Day, is a traditional Japanese festival celebrated on March 3rd to pray for the health, happiness, and growth of young girls. Families display ornamental dolls representing the Emperor, Empress, and their court, often on a tiered platform covered with red cloth.
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Contact Jasumo Now →The tradition dates back to the Heian period (794–1185), when dolls were believed to possess the power to ward off evil spirits. Over time, this practice evolved into the beautifully ornate multi-tiered doll sets and hanging decorations seen today.
Koma Old Town House in Hidaka, Saitama, has become a celebrated venue for displaying these historical dolls. The house itself, dating back to the Edo period, was once the residence of one of the wealthiest families in the Koma area, providing an elegant and authentic backdrop for the festival.
The 2026 Hinamatsuri Display at Koma Old Town House runs from late February to early March. Visitors can view a range of exquisite multi-tiered Hina doll sets, some over a hundred years old, as well as Sagemon hanging decorations that showcase traditional craftsmanship.
Each year, the exhibit features slightly different dolls on loan, offering a fresh experience for repeat visitors. The display provides a rare opportunity to admire historical dolls in a traditional Edo-period house, combining cultural education with aesthetic enjoyment.
The event is ideal for families, cultural enthusiasts, and photographers looking to capture the beauty of Japan’s traditional celebrations.
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Late February – Early March 2026
Free entry
Koma Old Town House
245 Komahongō, Hidaka-shi, Saitama-ken 350-1251, Japan
How to Get There:
Visitors can stay in Hidaka or nearby Saitama City, which offer a mix of traditional ryokan, guesthouses, and budget hotels. Prices generally start around ¥7,000 per night for budget options and ¥12,000–¥20,000 per night for mid-range accommodations. Staying near Koma Station ensures easy access to the display and other local attractions.
From late February to early March 2026, typically running 2–3 weeks around March 3rd.
Admission is free for all visitors.
Multi-tiered Hina doll sets, rare historical dolls over 100 years old, and beautiful Sagemon hanging decorations.
Yes, the display is educational and visually engaging for all ages.
Take the Seibu Chichibu Line to Koma Station, then follow directions toward Kinchakuda. The house is opposite the 7-11.
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