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PokéPark Kanto to Open its Doors in Spring 2026

Anime & Manga small featured Theme Parks Tokyo

Pokémon fans around the world should mark this in their calendars — PokéPark Kanto will open its doors on February 5, 2026. Located within Tokyo’s largest theme park, Yomiuriland, PokéPark Kanto is a permanent outdoor Pokémon facility which promises to be an unforgettable experience for all. Awaiting Pokémon trainers is, according to The Pokémon Company, approximately 2.6 hectares. Find out everything we know about the permanent outdoor facility so far here.

What is PokéPark Kanto?

PokéPark Kanto is located in the city of Inagi and a small part of which is also in Kawasaki, in the catchment area of ​​Kanagawa Prefecture, near Tokyo. 

PokéPark Kanto

Pokémon fans and trainers can embark on adventures through the forest and the city, immersing themselves completely in the world of Pokémon. Over 600 Pokémon live here, just waiting to be discovered.

  • Yomiuri Land


    amusement_park, establishment, point_of_interest
  • 4-chōme-1-4015-1 Yanokuchi, Tama Ward, Inagi, Tokyo 206-8566, Japan
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Pokémon Forest

Stretching approximately 500 meters, the Pokémon Forest offers a diverse terrain, including uneven roads, grassy areas, tunnels, and mountain paths. Trainers and aspiring trainers can observe Pokémon, which primarily originate from the Kanto region, in their natural habitat, trading berries and engaging in battle.

Pokemon Sudowoodo

Keep your eyes peeled, as not all Pokémon are easy to find. Some camouflage themselves in thick foliage, making it difficult for visitors to spot them.

Sedge Town

Have you always wanted a meeting place for trainers from all over the world? PokéPark Kanto offers just that with Sedge Town. The city’s market for Pokémon trainers is a paradise for merchandise fans. You’ll also find a Pokémon Center and a gym here.

Sedge Town at PokéPark Kanto

The highlight is the city’s welcoming parade, where the Pokémon gather and welcome their guests. Meanwhile, the Primarina Fountain in the heart of the city invites you to linger a little. 

How Can I Buy Tickets For PokéPark?

Tickets for PokéPark are sold via a lottery system on the official website. The application period for tickets valid from February 5 to March 31, 2026, begins on November 21 at 6pm Japan time and closes on December 8. Those lucky enough to receive tickets will be notified by the end of December.

There will be two types of tickets: the Trainer’s Pass and the Ace Trainer’s Pass. Both ticket types also include admission to Yomiuriland. Prices for adults and children over 13 years old start at 7,900 yen.

The Ace Trainer’s Pass includes unlimited entry to the Pokémon Forest without having to choose a specific time slot and starts at 14,000 yen for adults. With this ticket, visitors can also enjoy activities in Sedge Town at no extra charge. There will also be a Town Pass for visitors that grants access to Sedge Town only.

Due to the local conditions and special features of the Pokémon Forest, entry will only be permitted for visitors aged 5 and older. You should also be able to climb 110 steps.

The Pokémon Phenomenon

Pokémon has been delighting fans worldwide since the early 2000s. Young and old alike, they’re all enamored with Pikachu, Charmander, Bulbasaur, and Squirtle. And so we have a tip for all of you who can’t wait for the official opening of PokéPark Kanto.

In Nihonbashi, fans and trainers can look forward to the first permanent Pokémon Café in Tokyo. Reservations can be made via the official website. From cute parfaits to savory curries to refreshing drinks, you can choose from a wide selection of Pokémon-inspired dishes. And Pokémon fans in Osaka will also find a café in the Kansai capital. 

And if that’s not enough for you, you can also go in search of the PokéFuta on your trip to Japan. From the north of Japan all the way down to the south, you can find at least one of these unusual manhole covers in almost every prefecture. You can find out exactly where they are on the official PokéFuta website. Have fun searching!

Photos: ©2025 Pokémon. ©1995-2025 Nintendo/Creatures Inc./GAME FREAK inc.
TM, ®, and character names are trademarks of Nintendo.

Updated on November 13, 2025.


This entry was posted in Anime & Manga, small featured, Theme Parks, Tokyo and tagged by Yvonne Tanaka. Bookmark the permalink.

Yvonne Tanaka

I'm a German girl from Berlin, who found her second home in Japan. Since 2012, I travelled at least once a year to Japan, before I moved to Tokyo in 2017 as an exchange student. After just a few months back in Germany, I ended up in Tokyo again in 2019 - ready for telling you more about this amazing and traditional country! :)

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