Home
Back

Dear visitor, if you know the answer to this question, please post it. Thank you!

Note that this thread has not been updated in a long time, and its content might not be up-to-date anymore.

Uniquely Japanese attractions for kids? 2009/1/15 06:29
I will be taking my 6 year-old daughter on a trip to Japan (outside Tokyo) this Spring and am looking for good kid destinations. However, I'm not interested in Western-style attractions (e.g., Disneyland, Universal, aquariums). Does anyone have a good idea for something that is both uniquely Japanese and interesting to kids?
by Red (guest)  

... 2009/1/15 08:59
Then, I recommend a "Edo Wonderland" theme park that depicts feudal Japan. There are several of them across Japan. The easiest accessible ones are in Nikko:
http://www.edowonderland.net/home.html

And in Ise:
http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e4305.html

Some people also enjoy the movie theme park "Eigamura" in Kyoto:
http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e3934.html
by Uji rate this post as useful

suggestions 2009/1/15 10:41
Anpanman Childrens Museum in Yokohama
http://www.yokohama-anpanman.jp

Momofuku Ando Instant Ramen Museum near Osaka: http://www.nissin-noodles.com/english.htm

Mangattan Museum in Ishinomaki near Sendai: http://www.man-bow.com/manga
by William5 rate this post as useful

... 2009/1/15 10:48
Studio Ghibli Museum in Mitaka
is good for kids and adults.

http://www.ghibli-museum.jp/en/

Only a 1,000 yen, too.
by Paul (guest) rate this post as useful

Spring 2009/1/15 12:30
Depending on the date, cherry blossoms might be in full bloom. If so, there are plenty of places you can stroll along while watching interesting people enjoying picnics. For example, Inokashira Park near Ghibli Museum is a major cherry blossom picnic spot. Off season as well, you can roll boats at the lake there and there is a tiny zoo. Shopps along the street leading from Kichijoji Station might be entertaining for the parent.

Walking along Nakamise vendors path at the temple of Sensoji in old town Asakusa can be fun for both kids and parents. There are tons of traditional sweats and toys.
by Uco rate this post as useful

reply to this thread