Old news, but nothing has been posted here so far about these new parks coming to Japan.
Katana, the company that was involved with the renewal of Seibuen Amusement Park in Saitama which reopened in 2021, and has also helped with the rebranding and management of Huis Ten Bosch, a theme park in Nagasaki, has two new theme parks in the works. Last October the company unveiled a plan to open a large-scale theme park focused on immersive experiences called Immersive Fort Tokyo, which will be opening in Odaiba this March.
The world's first fully immersive indoor theme park will feature 12 unique attractions along with six shops and restaurants at the 323,000 square foot (30,000 square meter) site formerly occupied by the Venus Fort outlet shopping mall.
The park will feature murder mystery, horror, and anime-themed attractions including a Sherlock Holmes-themed attraction where guests get to solve a case with the famous detective; a Jack The Ripper horror maze where visitors will be transported to 19th century London and have to evade the serial killer as he tries to make them his next victim; as well as a Tokyo Revengers-themed escape room wherein guests are caught in the middle of a conflict between the Tokyo Mankai and a group of new baddies.
The park will be located next to Tokyo's largest EV Cart Racing Circuit - City Circuit Tokyo Bay. The only motorsports circuit in Tokyo, with over 118,400 square feet (11,000 square meters) of space, features both indoor and outdoor tracks along with virtual reality simulators.
In addition to the urban indoor entertainment park, Katana is leading a plan to open a nature-focused theme park on Okinawa’s main island in 2025 called Junglia.
The 60-hectare park will be built on a former golf course site that stretches from the village of Nakijin to the city of Nago.
The ¥70 billion ($469.7 million) project will feature attractions like a hot air balloon ride, zip lines, and an attraction in which guests are chased by dinosaurs through the jungle.
So no coasters or other traditional attractions, but still interesting options for anyone planning a Japan trip in the next couple of years.
Immersive Fort Tokyo
source and Junglia
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