Toyo University Inoue Enryo Memorial Museum, Biographical and university museum at Toyo University in Hakusan, Japan.

The Inoue Enryo Memorial Museum at Toyo University in Hakusan is a museum dedicated to the university's founder. It displays documents, photographs, and personal belongings through multiple exhibits and presentation spaces.

Inoue Enryo founded the forerunner of Toyo University in 1887 as a private school of philosophy; the institution only took the name Toyo University in 1906. The memorial museum opened in April 2005 in Building 5 (Inoue Memorial Hall) of the Hakusan campus, named after him.

The permanent exhibition presents Inoue Enryo and yokai studies, the academic field he founded to explain supernatural phenomena scientifically. It also covers the history of Toyo University, which he established. The museum opened in April 2005 on the fifth floor of Building 5, the Inoue Memorial Hall, on the Hakusan campus.

The museum is on the fifth floor of Building 5 (Inoue Memorial Hall) on the Hakusan campus. It is open weekdays from 9:30 to 16:45 and Saturdays from 9:30 to 12:45. It is closed on Sundays, public holidays, during the year-end and New Year period, and on days when the university is closed. Admission is free. It is a five-minute walk from Hakusan Station on the Toei Mita Line and from Komagome Station on the Tokyo Metro Namboku Line.

The museum opened in April 2005 on the fifth floor of Building 5, the Inoue Memorial Hall, on Toyo University's Hakusan campus. Admission is free, and it is closed on Sundays, public holidays, and days when the university is shut.