What other travelers are saying about Mori no Yuenchi
Mori-no-yuenchi is a nice and pleasant Amusement park.
It's not the most scrubbed up, and they could do with fixing up some of their grabbers, but for what it is and how the team works, it's a great little park with a huuugggggeeeeeee Ferris Wheel!
I went for the roller coaster as I count coasters, but it was raining when I visited so I had to wait around. Though, as soon as the rain stopped, they were great at getting the rides back up and running!
You don't pay to enter, you just pay for each ride individually, or you can buy a ride pass.
There was a small crepe place outside the park in a small cart, but I didn't see any other food places; they could have been closed due to it being quiet and bad weather?
I got there by train, which is roughly a 10-15 minute walk.
It is a small amusement park, but it is very comfortable with a traditional and peaceful atmosphere.
Admission is free, which is rare these days, and free passes are not too expensive, so if you want to ride a lot of rides, a free pass is definitely worth the price.
The free pass for parents and children is available for ages 16 and up, so if you have older siblings, you can use it with them.
The playground is not full of screaming machines, but it is not for toddlers, and I think that elementary school students and younger can enjoy it.The park is flat and the site is not very large, so it is also friendly to infants who cannot walk yet and toddlers who need to be careful.
Admission to this amusement park is free.Parking is also free, but Route 16, the main road nearby, gets crowded.There are trucks on weekdays, and trucks on weekends as well.The amusement park itself is good, but the surrounding road conditions are bad.
There is also a train, Tobu Urban Park Line, but it is a 15-minute walk from the nearest station.
Although the access is bad, the amusement park is cheap and a good place for elementary school children to play.
You can buy a free pass for parents and children at the counter on the day of your visit, so if you have small children, you should make use of it.
One attendant handles all the rides.The Corona is disinfected each time it opens, and although it takes time, I got the impression that it is well maintained.
I think the maze was popular with children.
A small but adequate amusement park for the kids. It’s the perfect size so that the kids can explore without getting too tired. The staffs are great as well.
Pricy and dated, the park seemed to be exposed to the elements far too long, rust is prevalent and even sound speakers are not working properly.
It's fun for first time. Kids love anything.
Always fun to kill an afternoon with the kids. Attractions are about 500 each per person so it's easy to burn cash fast but they offer a day pass which is significantly cheaper if you're staying for a long time.
Parking is huge and never had an issue finding a spot.
The park targets children under 10 years old. The rides are gentle with no thrilling attractions. Teenagers and adults without children will find limited entertainment value beyond the nostalgic atmosphere and retro setting.
Entrance costs approximately ¥500 per adult and ¥300 per child. Individual ride tickets range from ¥100-¥300 each. All-day ride passes typically cost ¥2,000-¥2,500 per person. Budget ¥1,500-¥3,000 per person including entry, rides, and food.
Yes. Signage is in Japanese and staff speak limited English, but the park's simple layout and intuitive operations require minimal communication. Translation apps help with ticket purchases. The compact size and visual nature of attractions make navigation straightforward.
Spring (late March to early April) for cherry blossoms and autumn (November) for fall foliage offer the best natural scenery. Summer visits benefit from tree shade. Weekdays have fewer crowds than weekends. Some outdoor attractions may reduce operations in winter.
Mori no Yuenchi is a small local park with vintage rides, no elaborate theming, and costs a fraction of major parks. It has minimal crowds and represents traditional Japanese neighborhood amusement culture rather than competing with international destinations like Tokyo Disneyland or Universal Studios Japan.
