The Mazda Museum, a historic infrastructure that is part of the extensive complex housing the headquarters of the Japanese brand in Hiroshima, Japan, reopened to the public this Tuesday after being closed for three months for partial renovations of various areas and contents. This renovation allowed for the expansion of some areas and an increase in the number of themes in the exhibitions.
Opened in 1994, the Mazda Museum once again offers visitors a glimpse into the automotive industry, showcasing the past, present, and future through a wide array of historical vehicles and exhibitions that depict Mazda’s history since its founding.
Among the major new features, the highlight is the Mazda Iconic SP, the latest concept from the brand, as well as other pieces that will now be displayed to the public, allowing for a better understanding of Mazda’s appeal, its journey, and its vision for the future.
Another new feature is the area dedicated to competition, which now has a new stereo sound system for a better representation of Mazda’s historical events in this domain.
A new exhibition is also on display featuring a biodiesel-powered competition vehicle, allowing visitors to see Mazda’s efforts in fully embracing the challenges related to its carbon neutrality goals.
It is worth noting that the Mazda Museum is free to enter and attracts around 50,000 visitors per year.
