Oldest theme park in tokyo, the range of attractions is pretty huge with small kids stuff and adult coasters. Small kids meed adults for lots of rides and adults have to pay too. If your kid and yourself are able to ride most, then the unlimited ticket is best. You can enter and assess afterward to buy unlimited pass once inside.
Went there with my 5-yo boy November 2025. We stayed at a hotel that's steps away so we were able to go back to take a nap and re-enter. It's a fun little park for kids, and since it's small, all rides are really close to each other and you don't have to walk a lot. The ride line up is also very short. I definitely recommend it for families with young children.
I did not know this place and walked past it randomly. Since we had nothing planned for the afternoon I went in with my five years old son and he had a blast. It actually became one of the highlights of my Japan trip although it is a very old park the facilities are well maintained and cleaned. Some of their attractions are absolutely classic.
This place has such a charming, nostalgic vibe! While it’s definitely cozier than the massive parks like Disneyland or USJ, that’s part of its appeal. Even though some areas have a bit of a "vintage" look, everything is clearly well-loved and well-maintained.
There is actually so much to do! I had a blast with the "chambara" samurai training, and the "yokai hunting" was a total highlight—it’s like a real-life Pokémon GO where you use a camera to track down 3D spirits around the park. The panorama time travel VR was another great find. Plus, it’s only a five-minute walk from Sensoji Temple, making it the perfect spot to slow down, relax, and enjoy a few rides.
Paid a pilgrimage visit to this tiny amusement park tucked into the middle of Tokyo. Go when it first opens to soak in the slightly worn atmosphere. Rides are mostly geared for younger children, though I did see a couple having wedding photographs shot while riding the carousel.
