Starting July 1, 2026, anime enthusiasts traveling from Kyoto to the popular “NARUTO&BORUTO Shinobi-Zato” attraction at Nijigen no Mori on Awaji Island will have a simplified travel option with a new direct bus service. This package, which combines a round-trip highway bus from Kyoto Station to Awaji I.C. with entry to the anime park, aims to enhance the convenience of a day trip for both local and international visitors by eliminating the need for transfers.
The bus journey, which lasts about 90 minutes, takes passengers through scenic routes featuring bridges and sea views before reaching the anime-themed destination. The package includes admission to two of the park’s main attractions: the three-dimensional maze known as “Heaven’s Scroll (Ten no Maki)” and the “Earth Scroll (Chi no Maki)” mission rally. This direct bus service will be available only on weekdays, with exceptions during major holiday periods, ensuring a smoother travel experience for fans.
Ticket prices are set at 8,200 yen for adults and 4,250 yen for children, inclusive of taxes. Purchases can be made through online platforms, and travelers will need to exchange their tickets at the Kyoto Bus Ticket Center prior to departure. This service promises to make the unique anime destination more accessible, especially for those seeking an engaging cultural experience during their visit to Japan.
Located within Nijigen no Mori, “NARUTO&BORUTO Shinobi-Zato” immerses visitors in the world of the beloved ninja anime series. The park offers a variety of attractions, including recreations of the Hidden Leaf Village, character exhibitions, and hands-on training activities. It combines elements of Japanese anime culture with outdoor entertainment, providing a distinctive adventure for enthusiasts.
Nijigen no Mori itself is a hub for attractions based on famous Japanese entertainment franchises, offering visitors a mix of interactive experiences in a picturesque island setting. The new direct bus service from Kyoto is expected to enhance the park’s accessibility, drawing more tourists and anime fans seeking a memorable summer travel experience in Japan.
Legal Disclaimer: The information contained in this article has been provided by independent third-party contributors, clients, or content partners. We do not independently verify the accuracy, completeness, legality, ownership, licensing, or reliability of submitted content, including text, images, videos, trademarks, or other media materials. The submitting party is solely responsible for ensuring that all content, including images and media assets, complies with applicable copyright, trademark, licensing, and intellectual property laws. We disclaim liability for any unauthorized use of copyrighted or proprietary materials by third parties. If you believe that any content published on this platform infringes your intellectual property rights, kindly contact the author above for prompt review and resolution.