Admission to the Ramen Museum, I think, I was around $6.00. Basically, this place was meant to look sort of like the streets of Showa era Japan. There were billboards, faux shops and theaters, etc. The ceiling was painted to look like the sky. It was pretty neat, but it was pretty dark inside for some reason. Each floor had different ramen "stalls." Most of them were permanent stalls, but some of them changed. One of them was in the process of moving in, which was a shame because we really wanted to eat there. All the stalls ran on a ticket system, where you could order a normal sized bowl, or a mini size, so you could keep eating at the other stalls. I opted for the mini at all the stalls that I went to. 

The ramen here wasn't as good as the first place. Their noodles were different, a bit thicker, and I didn't really care for them. After round two, we got some soft serve at a cute vintage style cafe in the museum. It was tasty.

The ramen museum was a really tasty experience, definitely try it! There is also a gift shop where you can find things, but remember, you can't bring back products that have any kind of beef or pork or chicken in them. Or else they will take it from you at customs. If you don't declare it, though...just sayin'.