Noboribetsu Date Historic Village
Noboribetsu Date Historic Village
4
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Monday
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Tuesday
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Wednesday
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Thursday
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Friday
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Saturday
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Sunday
9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
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from
$20.58
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Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.
Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.
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4.0
353 reviews
Excellent
106
Very good
151
Average
74
Poor
18
Terrible
4
Bob L
Bangkok, Thailand145 contributions
Apr 2023
Not a big place and not much to do, however the shows are quite entertaining and it is a good place for a show afternoon and to learn about the Edo culture and history of Hokkaido. there is also food available and you can have ramen and other snacks, and buy souvenirs home. It is located not far from the Hell's Valley and the Nixe Marine Park so you can do all of them in the sames day. It is best to watch all 3 shows to learn more and to be entertained (3 shows, 3 different themes). You are allowed to take videos and photos but no flash. You can also rent the Japanese costumes there if that is your thing.
Written April 20, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
zirconium11
Singapore, Singapore634 contributions
Nov 2023 • Couples
Arrived and paid 3300 yen for each adult ticket. Not much to look around except manage to catch two bowls of ramen at 980 yen each. Souvenirs are of limited range. Learnt a little about life during the Edo dynasty and more about ninja and their weapons. Most of the written explanations were in Japanese, and very brief were written in English. No other languages in sight to help other tourists to understand better. In and out of the place within 1.5 hour.
Written November 29, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
kikitan
101 contributions
Jan 2024 • Family
Fun and beautiful cultural theme park. Ample parking spaces. Many food stalls with delicious authentic Japanese food. Many interesting shows to watch. The actors are amazing. They are all so into the roles and professional. It's a pity we were there late and only able to hang out for 2 hrs. Think one needs at least 3 hrs to fully enjoy the park. Totally worth visiting!
Written January 26, 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Cavalierjim
Aiea, HI123 contributions
Jul 2018 • Family
My adult son, his wife and I went to visit this park in Noboribetsu because it looked very interesting and my son is into martial arts. We took the JR train from Sapporo to Noboribetsu and the ride was a little over an hour. When we arrived at the Noboribetsu Station, we had to wait about 15 minutes before the assigned bus came along, but once on the bus, it is only a 10 minute ride to the park.
I was given a seniors discount, so my ticket was onlt 2100 yen vs. the 2900 yen that I paid for my son and his wife. Upon entering the park, one is struck with the architecture of the buildings on the main street. Since I don't know much about the buildings during the Edo Period, it would be hard for me to comment on the buildings at te park. However, the park buildings and surrounding layout was really cool.
We walked straight to the back of the park, where there is a very stately residence with a nice garden. We walked through this house, which had several rooms of historical item on display.
We walked the park gardens and then attended the ninja show. There was a lot of high energy sword fighting a lot of yelling in Japanese. I missed the gist sine I don't speak Japanese, but the show was a lot of fun to watch. WE also caught the Oiran show, which was also fun. The actors in both shows exhibited a lot of energy and appeared to enjoy their work.
On the way out, we hit Pekin-tei for a bowl of ramen. The rame that I had was 1200y, but was really good and had 5 pieces of pork. The prok was a little dry, but the ramen was very tasty.
When we got back to Noboribetsu Station, we found out that the train back to Sapporo had been closed down. Apparently, there was a fatality on the train line, so all trains back to Sapporo were suspended. We ended up walking into town and caught a bus back to Sapporo. That was really cool, because we got to see how many locals get around town.
I was given a seniors discount, so my ticket was onlt 2100 yen vs. the 2900 yen that I paid for my son and his wife. Upon entering the park, one is struck with the architecture of the buildings on the main street. Since I don't know much about the buildings during the Edo Period, it would be hard for me to comment on the buildings at te park. However, the park buildings and surrounding layout was really cool.
We walked straight to the back of the park, where there is a very stately residence with a nice garden. We walked through this house, which had several rooms of historical item on display.
We walked the park gardens and then attended the ninja show. There was a lot of high energy sword fighting a lot of yelling in Japanese. I missed the gist sine I don't speak Japanese, but the show was a lot of fun to watch. WE also caught the Oiran show, which was also fun. The actors in both shows exhibited a lot of energy and appeared to enjoy their work.
On the way out, we hit Pekin-tei for a bowl of ramen. The rame that I had was 1200y, but was really good and had 5 pieces of pork. The prok was a little dry, but the ramen was very tasty.
When we got back to Noboribetsu Station, we found out that the train back to Sapporo had been closed down. Apparently, there was a fatality on the train line, so all trains back to Sapporo were suspended. We ended up walking into town and caught a bus back to Sapporo. That was really cool, because we got to see how many locals get around town.
Written July 29, 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Noel Yeo
Singapore, Singapore1,001 contributions
Dec 2016 • Family
It is a historic theme park for all ages. Nothing like Disneyland or Universal Studios though. It is designed as a Japanese village in the Edo era, the times of samurais and ninjas.
1. Getting there
From our ryokan, Kashoutei Hanaya, we called for a taxi via the receptionist. For the return trip, we asked the ticketing counter staff to help us call for a taxi. One way travel time is about 15 minutes and the cost per one way is about 1200 yen.
2. Travel back in time
I like how the park brings back the village of the old. We really felt that we were transported to the past land of the rising sun. All the staff were dressed in character. Samurais, ninjas and maikos walked around and welcomed us.
3. Shows
We managed to catch shows at 2 separate theatres. At 11.40am, there was a show about ninjas. It ended at 12pm. Nearby, there was another show about the sword art of samurais which started at 12.15pm.
Both were interesting but the actors spoke in Japanese. There are information sheets about the shows in English provided. You will also be handed a piece of palm size paper. This is for you to wrap tips and throw onto the stage at the end of the show.
Photography and videography are permitted, but flash photography is not.
4. Games
Some of the buildings have traditional "fun fair" games to play. There are blowing darts, archery, pistol shooting, shuriken throwing and more. Each game costs 500 yen for 4-5 attempts.
Don't miss the ninja maze. It is a very fun exhibit to visit. I will not spoil it for you. My kids had a blast inside.
5. Cosplay photography
We had a great time with this. My family of four dressed up in traditional Japanese costumes. I was a samurai king while my wife and daughters were princesses. Only photography by the staff is allowed. You will be given a printed photo in a hard paper folder. This cost about 10500 yen. It is rather expensive but the experience was worth the price.
6. Merchandise
There are lots of products on sale - toy weapons, keychains, slippers, scarfs, biscuits and etc. The toy weapons look quite realistic. They are made of rubber and shaped as katana, kunai and shuriken.
7. Food
There are several shops selling rice and noodles. We had a decent lunch there.
Overall, I really like this theme park. We took fantastic photos, learnt a big deal about Japan and created unforgettable family memories.
1. Getting there
From our ryokan, Kashoutei Hanaya, we called for a taxi via the receptionist. For the return trip, we asked the ticketing counter staff to help us call for a taxi. One way travel time is about 15 minutes and the cost per one way is about 1200 yen.
2. Travel back in time
I like how the park brings back the village of the old. We really felt that we were transported to the past land of the rising sun. All the staff were dressed in character. Samurais, ninjas and maikos walked around and welcomed us.
3. Shows
We managed to catch shows at 2 separate theatres. At 11.40am, there was a show about ninjas. It ended at 12pm. Nearby, there was another show about the sword art of samurais which started at 12.15pm.
Both were interesting but the actors spoke in Japanese. There are information sheets about the shows in English provided. You will also be handed a piece of palm size paper. This is for you to wrap tips and throw onto the stage at the end of the show.
Photography and videography are permitted, but flash photography is not.
4. Games
Some of the buildings have traditional "fun fair" games to play. There are blowing darts, archery, pistol shooting, shuriken throwing and more. Each game costs 500 yen for 4-5 attempts.
Don't miss the ninja maze. It is a very fun exhibit to visit. I will not spoil it for you. My kids had a blast inside.
5. Cosplay photography
We had a great time with this. My family of four dressed up in traditional Japanese costumes. I was a samurai king while my wife and daughters were princesses. Only photography by the staff is allowed. You will be given a printed photo in a hard paper folder. This cost about 10500 yen. It is rather expensive but the experience was worth the price.
6. Merchandise
There are lots of products on sale - toy weapons, keychains, slippers, scarfs, biscuits and etc. The toy weapons look quite realistic. They are made of rubber and shaped as katana, kunai and shuriken.
7. Food
There are several shops selling rice and noodles. We had a decent lunch there.
Overall, I really like this theme park. We took fantastic photos, learnt a big deal about Japan and created unforgettable family memories.
Written December 17, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
DesmondLim
Singapore, Singapore358 contributions
Dec 2016 • Family
We took a public bus from Noboribetsu Onsen Terminal to the park. Do note there are only few bus timing to the park throughout the day, appropriately once per hour. You may check the bus schedule at either Onsen Terminal or JR Noboribetsu Station. The public bus do allow to carry huge luggages on board, or alternatively you may use the lockers at the JR station if you doing a day trip.
The entry price is JPY2900 for adult, there are plenty of lockers outside the park that you can deposit your luggages. The park is slightly smaller than the other we have visited elsewhere in Japan.
Once you enter the park, there are two rows of shop houses selling food and gifts. There are 2 Japanese restaurants, and some snack counters. Price is slightly higher but still reasonable.
There are 3 theaters - Ninja, Cultural, Samurai shows. Best show among the three is the Ninja show. Follow the above sequence you should finished all 3 show by 12:30pm. If time constraint, just go for the Ninja show.
There are 3 trick house - Ninja, Japanese Cat and Horror houses. I find all are quite entertaining.
At the far end of the village, there is a photo studio. I'm not sure if it is in operation as it seems under renovation, but we went in to take a few photos anyway. There is also a tower, which only allow to walk up to second level, and some display area showing lifestyle of average population during Edo era.
We didn't try the two game houses, as there is additional JPY500 per game.
Overall, it is clean, well maintained, beautiful and entertaining place to visit. We stay from 10am - 4pm till the almost closing time.
Do queue up for the shows about 10-15mins in advance. You will be surprised by sudden huge tourist crowd sent in coaches.
The entry price is JPY2900 for adult, there are plenty of lockers outside the park that you can deposit your luggages. The park is slightly smaller than the other we have visited elsewhere in Japan.
Once you enter the park, there are two rows of shop houses selling food and gifts. There are 2 Japanese restaurants, and some snack counters. Price is slightly higher but still reasonable.
There are 3 theaters - Ninja, Cultural, Samurai shows. Best show among the three is the Ninja show. Follow the above sequence you should finished all 3 show by 12:30pm. If time constraint, just go for the Ninja show.
There are 3 trick house - Ninja, Japanese Cat and Horror houses. I find all are quite entertaining.
At the far end of the village, there is a photo studio. I'm not sure if it is in operation as it seems under renovation, but we went in to take a few photos anyway. There is also a tower, which only allow to walk up to second level, and some display area showing lifestyle of average population during Edo era.
We didn't try the two game houses, as there is additional JPY500 per game.
Overall, it is clean, well maintained, beautiful and entertaining place to visit. We stay from 10am - 4pm till the almost closing time.
Do queue up for the shows about 10-15mins in advance. You will be surprised by sudden huge tourist crowd sent in coaches.
Written December 16, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Tan K
Singapore, Singapore204 contributions
Jun 2019
My nine-year-old son rated this theme park as the best part of our trip to Hokkaido.
He super loved the two ninja shows (one indoors and one outdoors). Both were fun and action-packed. They gave out laminated sheets in English summarising the story for the indoor show, but we couldn't understand the dialogue. It didn't matter though, the action on its own was entertaining.
However, skip the culture show if you don't understand Japanese because it consisted of live interaction between a host and a selected member of the audience. We couldn't understand a thing and left halfway.
Another super fun part of the park is the ninja maze, which is a house containing a series of trick doors, traps, and slanted floors designed to make you confused. It was so good, we went through it many rounds. The ninja resource centre, which contained information about ninjas, was also really informative and worth a look.
There was also a horror house, which combined moving, animatronic ghouls and demons with special effects and lighting (quite fun), and a cat house, which contained the same, but in the form of cats.
There are several eateries in the park and to my surprise, the prices of food weren't exorbitant and the food was actually quite tasty.
my son also enjoyed being able to rent a ninja outfit and roaming the park with it. (ninja sandals at extra cost. Swords sold separately.)
Overall, this theme park is really quite fun for those with kids. And even for those without kids but who are interested in ninjas.
He super loved the two ninja shows (one indoors and one outdoors). Both were fun and action-packed. They gave out laminated sheets in English summarising the story for the indoor show, but we couldn't understand the dialogue. It didn't matter though, the action on its own was entertaining.
However, skip the culture show if you don't understand Japanese because it consisted of live interaction between a host and a selected member of the audience. We couldn't understand a thing and left halfway.
Another super fun part of the park is the ninja maze, which is a house containing a series of trick doors, traps, and slanted floors designed to make you confused. It was so good, we went through it many rounds. The ninja resource centre, which contained information about ninjas, was also really informative and worth a look.
There was also a horror house, which combined moving, animatronic ghouls and demons with special effects and lighting (quite fun), and a cat house, which contained the same, but in the form of cats.
There are several eateries in the park and to my surprise, the prices of food weren't exorbitant and the food was actually quite tasty.
my son also enjoyed being able to rent a ninja outfit and roaming the park with it. (ninja sandals at extra cost. Swords sold separately.)
Overall, this theme park is really quite fun for those with kids. And even for those without kids but who are interested in ninjas.
Written August 9, 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Ariella35
Portland,OR643 contributions
Jul 2013 • Family
Let me begin by saying I've visited this Edo recreation historic village before many years ago. Not much has changed overall. I took my 11 year old daughter in July 2013 for her first visit following an Onsen stay in Noboribetsu. We both speak Japanese, so that may have influenced how much we loved this place. However, we did see many foreigners who spoke no Japanese and also seemed to be enjoying themselves too. It is a place where a lot of foreigners tend to visit regardless of language ability, and some what of a tourist trap honestly. But that has never diminished my enjoyment of it. Be aware that entry is expensive, and many things cost extra to experience "carnival" type games like archery or to dress up in historical costumes. Sometimes this place reminds me of some "old west" towns you can visit in the US, complete with recreated Old time vintage photos or even the feel of an established Ren Faire with all the costumes, props and recreations/historical cultural performances that go along with something like that.
You begin by walking through the Otemon gate and it feels like you're stepping back into the Edo past or at the very least a spirited attempt at recreating that time period. There are historical recreation sets/houses to teach you about various jobs and life in the Edo Era that are interesting. Guard towers, shrines, little pathways and water wells to explore. Even if you can't read or speak Japanese, there is English on most of the signs. Matsuga Pond with a bridge is very lovely to stroll around too. We loved the waterlily pads in the pond.
Our highlight of the day was managing to catch all four of the performance shows offered. Check the board or your brochure for the times they are occurring and the location in the village. I think Summer season is when the most shows happen, so take that into advisement. I personally believe that the shows really make the village experience worth while and to miss them would detract from this place's appeal.
We began with the outdoor Ninja show. It was well done, action packed, great acting and very entertaining. Even if you don't speak Japanese, it's easy to understand the story and become engaged. We followed that with the indoor Edo Theater for a comedy show with the Nyanmage or cat. They will hand you white paper you're suppose to put coin money in and throw up at the stage after the performance for a "tip". You can also take photos with the actors after the show, just ask. I think the indoor Edo performance is the most challenging for anyone who doesn't understand Japanese. It was also one of the longest. But we had lots of chuckles at some of the slapstick comedy. The next show was the indoor Oiran show. It's a love story of a concubine/courtesan and an emperor with traditional costumes. You take off your shoes to enter the theater. It was quite small and crowded in there, and we didn't fully enjoy this performance due to loud translators using their own microphones who were accompanying large groups of Chinese tourists. They made it so we were unable to hear the Japanese during the performance which was disappointing and I wish they wouldn't allow in such a small space. One man from the audience was chosen to go up on stage and participate in the show which brought about a lot of laughs. The last performance was the indoor Ninja set which was wonderful. Lots of action, great story, fun performances that we loved a lot. They jump in and out of doors, and trick closets on a really great set. This was my daughter's favorite show and she took photos with all the gracious and kind actors afterwards.
There are a few other things you can do in the village besides the performances. We especially enjoyed the ninja maze house which had doors to pop through, tilting floors and fun things. The house of Ghost and Monsters was like a fun house where you press buttons and characters do various surprising things. The O-nyanko Cat temple looks cute. Like it would be a cute Maneki Neko or welcome cat house. It's actually a ghost temple and it's rather scary with things jumping out at you and dark spooky pathways. Think haunted house. I'm not sure I'd take a very young child who scares easily in there. There is also a historic Ninja exhibit where you can learn a little bit about real ninja weapons and practices.
In the end, we spent five hours seeing shows, wandering around, having Ramen, and enjoying all the exhibits at a leisurely pace. My daughter said this was one of her favorite days of our entire Japan trip. All the vendors and actors were very kind to us, and gave my daughter lots of smiles and attention. Overall I'd say it is a bit cheesy and gimmicky perhaps, but I would go back again. It was one of the highlights of our visit.
You begin by walking through the Otemon gate and it feels like you're stepping back into the Edo past or at the very least a spirited attempt at recreating that time period. There are historical recreation sets/houses to teach you about various jobs and life in the Edo Era that are interesting. Guard towers, shrines, little pathways and water wells to explore. Even if you can't read or speak Japanese, there is English on most of the signs. Matsuga Pond with a bridge is very lovely to stroll around too. We loved the waterlily pads in the pond.
Our highlight of the day was managing to catch all four of the performance shows offered. Check the board or your brochure for the times they are occurring and the location in the village. I think Summer season is when the most shows happen, so take that into advisement. I personally believe that the shows really make the village experience worth while and to miss them would detract from this place's appeal.
We began with the outdoor Ninja show. It was well done, action packed, great acting and very entertaining. Even if you don't speak Japanese, it's easy to understand the story and become engaged. We followed that with the indoor Edo Theater for a comedy show with the Nyanmage or cat. They will hand you white paper you're suppose to put coin money in and throw up at the stage after the performance for a "tip". You can also take photos with the actors after the show, just ask. I think the indoor Edo performance is the most challenging for anyone who doesn't understand Japanese. It was also one of the longest. But we had lots of chuckles at some of the slapstick comedy. The next show was the indoor Oiran show. It's a love story of a concubine/courtesan and an emperor with traditional costumes. You take off your shoes to enter the theater. It was quite small and crowded in there, and we didn't fully enjoy this performance due to loud translators using their own microphones who were accompanying large groups of Chinese tourists. They made it so we were unable to hear the Japanese during the performance which was disappointing and I wish they wouldn't allow in such a small space. One man from the audience was chosen to go up on stage and participate in the show which brought about a lot of laughs. The last performance was the indoor Ninja set which was wonderful. Lots of action, great story, fun performances that we loved a lot. They jump in and out of doors, and trick closets on a really great set. This was my daughter's favorite show and she took photos with all the gracious and kind actors afterwards.
There are a few other things you can do in the village besides the performances. We especially enjoyed the ninja maze house which had doors to pop through, tilting floors and fun things. The house of Ghost and Monsters was like a fun house where you press buttons and characters do various surprising things. The O-nyanko Cat temple looks cute. Like it would be a cute Maneki Neko or welcome cat house. It's actually a ghost temple and it's rather scary with things jumping out at you and dark spooky pathways. Think haunted house. I'm not sure I'd take a very young child who scares easily in there. There is also a historic Ninja exhibit where you can learn a little bit about real ninja weapons and practices.
In the end, we spent five hours seeing shows, wandering around, having Ramen, and enjoying all the exhibits at a leisurely pace. My daughter said this was one of her favorite days of our entire Japan trip. All the vendors and actors were very kind to us, and gave my daughter lots of smiles and attention. Overall I'd say it is a bit cheesy and gimmicky perhaps, but I would go back again. It was one of the highlights of our visit.
Written September 22, 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Nikko Ken Go
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia139 contributions
Jan 2019 • Family
1)we drove here with our rental car, and used installed GPS to reach here.
2) it was on low season there that time so it was easy to find parking space and there were not many visitors so it was pleasant to enjoy this place and we could take our time to take pictures here.
3) we bought ticket online.
5) this place let you experience edo period in Japan and learn their culture through the geisha show, ninja show and the infrastructure around there. the best part was the time where you can throw japan coin to the stage everytime a show ended as it is a culture they practice in edo period as a sign of gratitude for the performers. i learn new things here about Japan other than the big mega building in tokyo and their technology.
2) it was on low season there that time so it was easy to find parking space and there were not many visitors so it was pleasant to enjoy this place and we could take our time to take pictures here.
3) we bought ticket online.
5) this place let you experience edo period in Japan and learn their culture through the geisha show, ninja show and the infrastructure around there. the best part was the time where you can throw japan coin to the stage everytime a show ended as it is a culture they practice in edo period as a sign of gratitude for the performers. i learn new things here about Japan other than the big mega building in tokyo and their technology.
Written February 20, 2019
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Chan K
Singapore, Singapore76 contributions
May 2018 • Family
Nice place to visit but be prepared that not many staff speak English. All their shows and performances are in Japanese but they provide tourists an English translation of the story. Quite expensive for the entrance fee but good place to visit if you have the time and interested to find out the history of Japan ninja culture.
Written June 4, 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Wei C
Otaru, Japan
Hello. We are interested with this place for our coming early Dec trip. Would like to know is winter time this park activity will be same as others time? Any show scheduled to review. Would like to know how much time we need to b there as we going with 2 kids.
Written November 7, 2019
The Shows are indoors so should be no problem but the park will be closed by 4pm.. Between 2.5 to 3 hours will be sufficient.
Written November 8, 2019
Hi, does anyone know the easiest way to get here for my family and I if we are coming from Niseko?
Written April 30, 2019
The distance between Niseko and Noboribetsu is about 100 km, but the transportation is not very good. You can not go directly if you use a bus or train.
Written May 1, 2019
How easy to take taxi with kids? Do we need to pay additional charges??
Written January 12, 2019
I took the bus with another 3 adults. Was quite easy and comfortable. Unless you kids are in stroller, you can try the bus. The bus driver are always very polite and helpful.
Written January 13, 2019
Is it easy to take taxi from noboribetsu station? Do we need to wait long for the taxi?
Written January 10, 2019
Several taxis are waiting for customers at the station exit. However, Noboribetsu is a small town, the number of taxis is small. If you do not have a taxi, you may need to call a taxi.
Written January 11, 2019
How long does it take by taxi from Noboribetsu Train Station?
Written September 30, 2018
The cab ride from Noboribetsu Dat Jidaimura to the train station is only about 3-4 minutes and cost 960y. We did not want to wait for the bus, so we asked the park to call for a cab.
Since there were 4 of us, the fare came out almost the same as the bus, and we didn't have to wait in the parking lot for the bus.
Written October 1, 2018
According to the website, you can rent costumes at one of the small shops. I do not recall the cost, and I did not see anyone walking around in kimonos while we were there.
Written October 1, 2018
Hi, i'm planning to go to noboribetsu area, is noboribetsu date historic village and the hell valley open during new year? (1 Jan 2018) and how about the taxi or bus from station, is it available during new years?
Thank you
Written December 16, 2017
kantaponnumpilai
Singapore River, Singapore
Hi. I would like to ask two questions about the attraction! =D
1) Do the 'games' such as blow darts, ninja maze, haunted house require additional payment? Or is it included in the 2900 yen entrance fee?
2) How long are the shows e.g. ninja show & Oiran show?
Thank you!
Written November 21, 2017
Hi,
1. For attractions like haunted house, etc, u don’t have to pay, but games, yes. But I am not sure how much, sorry.
2. Around 15-20 mins each.
If you are renting from Toyota, you will get a booklet that has discount coupon for this theme park. I think it is 500Yen voucher.
Have fun.
Written November 23, 2017
I only have a few hours. And we don't have a car.
1. What's the best way to get to the village?
2. How often are the buses?
3. If we want to catch all the shows, how long will it take?
4. When is the busiest time?
Thanks,
AV
Written October 21, 2016
Each show will last about forty minutes. There are about 5 minutes in between so you will hv enough time run into the other show. All shows are interesting except the cat story. You really need to know Japanese to enjoy that show. I really can't answer on the transportation. You may check with your travel agency. Hv fun.
Written October 24, 2016
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