Starting on July 1, 2026, anime enthusiasts traveling from Kyoto to the “NARUTO&BORUTO Shinobi-Zato” park on Awaji Island will benefit from a new travel package offering direct bus service. This package, combining a round-trip highway bus journey with admission to the park, aims to simplify the travel experience for both local and international visitors by eliminating the need for transfers.
The bus trip from Kyoto Station to Awaji I.C. covers a picturesque 90-minute journey, featuring scenic views of bridges and the sea, culminating near the anime-themed destination. Upon arrival, guests can immerse themselves in the world of “NARUTO&BORUTO” with attractions such as the “Heaven’s Scroll (Ten no Maki)” 3D maze and the “Earth Scroll (Chi no Maki)” mission rally, both included in the package.
This new travel package is tailored for weekday explorers, excluding major holiday periods, with adult tickets priced at 8,200 yen and children’s tickets at 4,250 yen, inclusive of taxes. Tickets are purchasable online, requiring a subsequent exchange at the Kyoto Bus Ticket Center. This development is expected to enhance accessibility for anime fans and tourists seeking a one-of-a-kind summer excursion in Japan.
The “NARUTO&BORUTO Shinobi-Zato” park offers a vibrant recreation of the ninja anime series, complete with Hidden Leaf Village-inspired attractions, character exhibits, training activities, and interactive experiences. Situated within Nijigen no Mori on Awaji Island, the park merges Japanese anime culture with engaging outdoor entertainment, attracting a diverse range of visitors.
Nijigen no Mori is renowned for its attractions based on popular Japanese entertainment franchises, providing interactive experiences set against the backdrop of the island’s natural beauty. The introduction of the direct bus service from Kyoto is anticipated to increase the appeal of the park, making it more accessible for anime aficionados and tourists alike. This initiative promises to deliver an unforgettable and streamlined travel experience to one of Japan’s unique cultural offerings.
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